Monastery Twitter Updates for 2010-09-15
- Bodhinatha & Siddhanathaswami waiting in Starbucks in Kansas City airport bound for San Francisco.
http://twitpic.com/2oqbjt These fruits are not allowed on airplanes or in hotel rooms in Malaysia. The fragrance is that powerful! #
http://twitpic.com/2oqc96 Only 3 Durians on our tree this year. The flowers only open at night. Not enough bats to pollinate them. #
http://twitpic.com/2ousbr
A deliriously happy orchid in Siva's Garden today. #
Powered by Twitter Tools
No Responses to “Monastery Twitter Updates for 2010-09-15”
From Our Gurus' Teachings
- Gurudeva's Master Course Lesson of the Day
-
Bodhinatha's Latest Upadesha: "Detachment from Experiences; Importance of Daily Vigil" (May 5, 2013)
All experiences are good experiences, necessary to get us here. Awareness of aspects of ourselves that are constantly changing is a liberating perception, breaking our chains to mundane areas, detaching from instinctive and intellectual to go into superconscious. The greatest challenge facing youth today is the lack of relating to the devotional side of Hinduism. Daily practice, daily vigil, moves us forward spiritually. Commentary on Merging with Siva, The Master Course, Lesson 21.
Listen Now
Click here for all recent talks
Our archives are in the process of being migrated from the old site. Please check back later.
September 16th, 2010 at 6:47 am
“Deleriously happy”. I love it when inanimate objects convey joy and exhuberance like this. Thanks!!!
September 16th, 2010 at 11:53 pm
Yummmmmmmm
Durian
Made my first trip in car from Las Vegas to Long Beach with 13 inch durian in a bag, then in a hefty trash bag tied shut. Still felt like the inside of the car was a durian forest!
Don’t regret it though. First time I ate durian, and with mangosteen. Was so delicious
Aum
September 17th, 2010 at 2:02 pm
Deleriously happy…..I love it too! Deleriously happy would be the perfect description of any pilgrim anywhere on the grounds at the Monastery. That and stunned speechless at all of the beauty in every nook and cranny so loving created and maintained. AND THEN, one sees a monk or two and is a stunned speechless deleriously happy pilgrim. The monks must get a kick out of this phenomenon.