poster: 25nomind length: 09:01 date added: October 29, 2010 event date: 1976 views: 1591; views this month: 34; views this week: 7
Adi Da talks about doing practice as a seeker vs. practice as a lover, a non-separate participant. Sadhana is not about separating out from life (including emotional-sexual relationships), but rather fully engaging it in its mystery and its fully polarized play. The "men's tent" and "women's tent" are only places to consider the play, not places to live apart from (or escape) the play. The loved one may change form as practice evolves, but the primary form of participation in it remains being a lover.
poster: 25nomind length: 09:01 date added: October 29, 2010 event date: 1976 views: 1163; views this month: 28; views this week: 6
Adi Da talks about doing practice as a seeker vs. practice as a lover, a non-separate participant. Sadhana is not about separating out from life (including emotional-sexual relationships), but rather fully engaging it in its mystery and its fully polarized play. The "men's tent" and "women's tent" are only places to consider the play, not places to live apart from (or escape) the play. The loved one may change form as practice evolves, but the primary form of participation in it remains being a lover.
poster: 25nomind length: 09:01 date added: October 29, 2010 event date: 1976 views: 1213; views this month: 36; views this week: 10
Adi Da talks about doing practice as a seeker vs. practice as a lover, a non-separate participant. Sadhana is not about separating out from life (including emotional-sexual relationships), but rather fully engaging it in its mystery and its fully polarized play. The "men's tent" and "women's tent" are only places to consider the play, not places to live apart from (or escape) the play. The loved one may change form as practice evolves, but the primary form of participation in it remains being a lover.
poster: 25nomind length: 09:06 date added: October 29, 2010 event date: 1976 views: 1074; views this month: 24; views this week: 2
Adi Da talks about doing practice as a seeker vs. practice as a lover, a non-separate participant. Sadhana is not about separating out from life (including emotional-sexual relationships), but rather fully engaging it in its mystery and its fully polarized play. The "men's tent" and "women's tent" are only places to consider the play, not places to live apart from (or escape) the play. The loved one may change form as practice evolves, but the primary form of participation in it remains being a lover.
poster: AdidamPodcasts length: 20:50 date added: October 5, 2010 event date: 1976 listens: 1762; listens this month: 39; listens this week: 11
Adi Da Samraj communicates his "Bright" Realization and the purpose of His liberating work through poems He wrote between 1971 and 1976, published in the book, Crazy Da Must Sing.
On August 12, 1982 (two weeks after writing the last poem), Adi Da read aloud the collected poems from Crazy Da Must Sing to a group of His devotees in a single session. His recitations of some of those poems are included in this podcast. A recording of the entire occasion (with His reading of all the poems) is available on this CD from the Dawn Horse Press.
The Grace Of Suffering poster: AdiDaVideos length: 13:13 date added: March 20, 2013 event date: January 1976 views: 284; views this month: 81; views this week: 11
In this seminal discourse (at The Mountain Of Attention), from the early years of His Teaching Work, Adi Da speaks about the inevitable process of self-revelation and self-understanding that prepares the being for true Spiritual life.
The full talk is available as Volume 2 of the 25th Anniversary DVD Series published by the Dawn Horse Press.
The Grace Of Suffering poster: filmco24 length: 07:24 date added: January 28, 2009 event date: 1976 views: 1908; views this month: 80; views this week: 13
The full talk is available as Volume 2 of the 25th Anniversary DVD Series published by the Dawn Horse Press.
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