I Am with You Now poster: frank marrero length: 03:49 date added: March 12, 2012 language: English views: 4339; views this month: 6; views this week: 1 Darshan of Adi Da.
We Are Waiting poster: frank marrero length: 03:39 date added: September 30, 2009 language: English views: 5884; views this month: 9; views this week: 3 Darshan of Adi Da, accompanied by Adi Da's recitation of His poem, "We are waiting for something to happen to this", from Crazy Da Must Sing.tags: Darshanpoempoetry
I've Grown Used to Miracles poster: jef108 length: 01:19 date added: February 1, 2009 language: English views: 2940; views this month: 9; views this week: 5 Adi Da recites His poem, "I've grown used to miracles", from Crazy Da Must Sing.tags: poempoetry
The Symbol poster: JimNewcome length: 02:10 date added: August 12, 2011 language: English views: 4182; views this month: 7; views this week: 3 Adi Da reciting a poem, "When things have left him", from His book of poetry, Crazy Da Must Sing.
Music is "Temple Water Music", by Aaron Nakagawa and friends.
The Mummery-Cult Of Pairs Set Free poster: Matt Braithwaite speaker: Steve Brown length: 04:34 date added: November 2, 2014 event date: October 2014 language: English views: 6110; views this month: 29; views this week: 6 In response to Shakespeare's famous monologue, "All the world's a stage", from his play, As You Like It, Adi Da Samraj wrote the extraordinary poem, "The Mummery-Cult Of Pairs Set Free", which appears in His Happenine Book.
Because Adi Da intended this as a direct response to William Shakespeare, reciter Steve Brown is standing before the River Avon in Stratford, Shakespeare's hometown.
My loved one sits upon my knee. My left hand is on her head. My right hand guides her listening to my Heart. My touching awakens her need, her love for me, and makes her know me while I speak.
My loved one lies with me. Our loving appears as every form of all the worlds. Our sounds together make all sounds. We are the thing that is seen and heard. We are the rhythmed mind of everything.
Troubles arise for one who does not know the act in which he lives. Therefore, I display the image of my loved one and me. One who does not understand gains power for his lust in holy places. But one who understands becomes the lovers’ act that is.tags: musicpoem
Words are from poem 13 ("Hymns To Me") in Adi Da's book of poetry, Crazy Da Must Sing.
Hymns to me, am I the song, the untouched glamour of the poem, the word and rhythm of the Real. Then sing. And sing of me, am not the soul. The type whose singing sings the Heart, the vowel and consonants am I. Then sing. And say of me, he is the sound, the syllable who is my form, and hymns me, is me, song to song.
And I will sing you all the more. Then sing.tags: poemmusic
El Corazón del Entendimiento poster: Videos de Adi Da - Español length: 02:47 date added: August 21, 2018 language: Spanish views: 2331; views this month: 12; views this week: 4 [Contains Spanish subtitles. If the CC icon ("Subtitles/closed captions") has a red line under it, the subtitles should appear. If you don't see them, just press the CC icon to turn them on.]
Adi Da recites "El Corazón del Entendimiento" ("The Heart of Understanding"), the Prologue to His autobiography, The Knee Of Listening. "The Heart of Understanding" also is the Prologue to His book, Easy Death.
The recitation is accompanied by photos of Adi Da.
"The Heart of Understanding" is extraordinarily good news: death itself can be transcended! The death of the body-mind is not a problem, and is utterly acceptable, if one realizes and stands as Consciousness Itself, in which all mortal forms and limited worlds are arising.
In the final words of "The Heart of Understanding", Adi Da reveals that He is That: Consciousness Itself. Because this is so, He transmits that Revelation to all beings, and provides (and is) the means whereby all of us finally can be free of mortality and the mortal vision.
This excerpt is track 1 of the CD, Death and the Purpose of Existence, a collection of talks and recitations that exemplify Avatar Adi Da’s essential Wisdom-Teaching on death and dying.
poster: Wisdom Tools for Humanity length: 02:47 date added: April 15, 2017 language: English views: 3877; views this month: 25; views this week: 8 Adi Da recites "The Heart of Understanding", the Prologue to His autobiography, The Knee Of Listening. "The Heart of Understanding" also is the Prologue to His book, Easy Death.
The recitation is accompanied by photos of Adi Da.
"The Heart of Understanding" is extraordinarily good news: death itself can be transcended! The death of the body-mind is not a problem, and is utterly acceptable, if one realizes and stands as Consciousness Itself, in which all mortal forms and limited worlds are arising.
In the final words of "The Heart of Understanding", Adi Da reveals that He is That: Consciousness Itself. Because this is so, He transmits that Revelation to all beings, and provides (and is) the means whereby all of us finally can be free of mortality and the mortal vision.
This excerpt is track 1 of the CD, Death and the Purpose of Existence, a collection of talks and recitations that exemplify Avatar Adi Da’s essential Wisdom-Teaching on death and dying.
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