Friday, July 3, 2009

ADVAITA VEDANTA POEMS THAT OFFER DIRECT PATH MESSAGES
AND
NISARGA (NATURAL) YOGA MESSAGES


POEMS RECEIVED VIA THE CONTACT LINK WILL BE SUBMITTED TO A COMMITTEE FOR STUDY. ONLY POEMS WITH MESSAGES THAT COINCIDE WITH THE DIRECT PATH MESSAGE AND WITH THE NISARGA (NATURAL) YOGA MESSAGE WILL BE POSTED.

THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR SUBMISSIONS. BY SUBMITTING YOUR POETRY, YOU AGREE TO ALLOW THE SITE TO POST YOUR POEMS WITHOUT COMPENSATION. UNDERSTAND THAT NO RESPONSE WILL BE OFFERED IN REGARDS TO SUBMISSIONS OR THEIR STATUS. EITHER THE COMMITTEE WILL DETERMINE NOT TO POST THE POEM OR WILL POST IT WITHOUT NOTIFICATION. IF YOU SO CHOOSE, YOU MAY SEND ACCOMPANYING INFORMATION ABOUT THE POEM OR THE POINTER AS IN THE CASE OF POEM #1 BELOW. PLEASE INCLUDE THE NAME YOU WOULD LIKE THE SITE TO USE TO CREDIT YOUR POEM.

PEACE, LOVE AND LIGHT.

CLICK THE LINK FOR SUBMITTING YOUR POEMS FOR COMMITTEE REVIEW:
Contact

POEM # 1:

"GINNY'S WAVE": A Haiku
(by ginny brocki)


Rainfall on ocean,

see Unicity, no form.

Come, dissolution.


Visitors are invited to read the poem and then enter into the silence of contemplation.

F.H.: In the typical Japanese haiku, a kireji (or "cutting word") usually appears at the end of one of the verse's three metrical phrases, serving not just as a closing but more as an ultimate and final finishing in terms of the message.

In the above, see “dissolution” as the cutting word, meaning...

...a word that cuts away all identity, personal or otherwise

...a word that cuts away any chance of taking anything personally (and thus remaining at peace during the manifestation)

...a word that cuts away delusion (the most prevalent dealing with assumed roles / identities)

See "dissolution," therefore, as an ultimate and final finishing…

...of false identities

...of any identity

...of all of the fluctuations and chaos that accompany the assumption of identities, and

...of the notion that there is something special or personal involved with a “form” or "space”

Has the ultimate and final finishing happened with both "you" and "You"?

Thanks, g.

POEM # 2:

"ONE / NONE": A Haiku

Thought I was something.

Was told that I am no thing.

Now: Oneness / Noneness.

Visitors are invited to read the poem and then enter into the silence of contemplation.