You think it's like a poem? I read slowly, like a loud reading of the sacred writings, and it made a little sense. I thought maybe we should reach enlightenment rather than rational understanding. To understand the background of the word is to feel like you're holding a shadow by hand. I was reading inner pain and I was happy to read it. And I've also developed a new interest in Bedanta philosophy. My time in this world is getting smaller and wider, my world of interest. Thank you. Thanks.

# Do you know the key to getting to know me? The complete tranquillity and true happiness we long for already exists within us, and that's what we recognize. Everything that's given me, all my roles, everything I have, except all that'll limit me to here, is real "I.". That's the real "I" name I'm gonna recognize. Finding me, this is real meditation. It is meditation that allows me to see myself as I am, just by staying in silence and being aware of it. I'm not being calm and happy, but I've

I was impressed by the size of a small hand, and it was nice, and I was given the impression that it was a good book to edit with respect for the reader. But for those of you who understand some of the Gestalt theory, it was a little bit of an easy book. I read it in the first day.

I'm reading it again. I think it's worth it. I've been meditating. Still feeling inadequate. I think I've met Professor Kim Jujuh's translation and recommendation, and a book that gives me a deeper understanding of meditation. The performance of meditation must be two stages. The first step is to get away from the normal experience and find the true self as a pure conscious, and the second step is back into the normal life and real experience and integrate pure consciousness and real

I know. I know you're wearing it.

It's a good book. I know it's important in life.

It's like a version of the modern 'Goldy 'Stateship'. If the swelling is a hard line, which is to fit the eye level of people in the past, then it's a lesson that we have set in the eyes of moderns. And we use the same analogy to explain things in many ways, and to try to borrow from different philosophies, and languages of religion. How it's different from knowledge and experience, why it'll be so essential, it'd be ultimately impossible to return. Christian love, Buddhist "banyabamil," I urge

I read the inside box of Professor Kim Jujuh's inner self and became interested in meditation, and I started reading this book that he translated. It's a book that can tell us about the nature of meditation, and it's actually saying the same thing over and over and again, but when I read it personally, I felt comfortable. It's a book that really comes out when you're in a mood.

It's not about doing anything, it's about finding me, it is really about finding myself, it really is about meditation, it doesn't matter what you know or experience, we realize that whatever you know about it or experience it is about all the things that will happen in the knowledge and experience that change. It takes no effort to know who you are. The more you work at it, the more you turn on it, you take it away from yourself, and the more aware you are, the less aware you're, the better