Everest-aspiration
Summary
During the first twenty days of July 1977, Sri Chinmoy delivered one hundred short talks. These talks were given at his public esraj performances, at picnics, even at a local high school playground after morning sports practice. In very few ways, though, can these pieces really be called talks. They contain a rhythmic, almost musical quality more like blank verse than prose. More importantly, they express a flow of ideas so subtle and melodic that they cry out to be felt and assimilated on an intuitive plane. Before speaking, Sri Chinmoy would enter into a high meditative state and then speak extemporaneously. These talks, then, are expressions of a state of consciousness far beyond the mind's short, illumining bursts of light from the Master's boundless Realisation-Sun.
Similar Books
-
-
Ready to Eat the Skyby Kevin Pilkington
-
Ghostholders know: Poemsby Ford Swetnam
-
Romaby Gregg Biglieri
-
Poetic Wingsby Shalene Shamara Wilson
-
Booty, Egg on: Uncollected Poems and Collaborationsby Brian Kim Stefans
-
A Map by a Dim Lampby Ron Starr