Tag: Philosophy

Absolute Monism

Unraveling the Tapestry of Oneness

The vast universe, with its manifold entities and infinite complexities, often bewilders human minds. Philosophers and thinkers from time immemorial have grappled with questions about the nature of existence and the ultimate reality. One profound idea that surfaces recurrently is that of Absolute Monism: the belief that beneath the apparent multiplicity, there is but one undivided reality. Let’s take a deeper look into this captivating worldview.

### A Universe from One Thread

At the heart of Absolute Monism lies the assertion that all differences and diversities we perceive are mere illusions. This assertion may seem contradictory to our daily experiences. After all, isn’t the world teeming with diversity?

Yet, this is where Eastern and Western philosophies converge. Ancient Hindu scriptures speak of *Brahman* as the ultimate, undifferentiated reality. The Hindu philosophy of Advaita Vedanta encapsulates this belief by stating that the world’s multiplicity, driven by *Maya*, is an illusion. Meanwhile, in the West, the philosopher Spinoza proposed that God and Nature are two names for the same reality, implying a singular, infinite substance. These ideas, separated by continents, come together to champion a singular reality beneath the apparent diversity.

### Seeing Beyond the Illusion

The concept of illusion is integral to understanding monism. In life, appearances can often be deceiving. A mirage in the desert, a rainbow after the rain, and even our reflection in the water are all illusions. If such simple things can deceive our senses, might it be possible that our entire perception of diverse reality is similarly mistaken?

*Mysticism* has been one avenue through which individuals across cultures have described experiences consistent with Absolute Monism. The interconnectedness of all things, a theme found in the tapestry of monism, speaks to the heart, nudging us to see beyond divisions and differences.

### Implications for Modern Times

If Absolute Monism holds that all is one, then what does this mean for us in the present age, surrounded by divisive forces and fragmented views?

Firstly, on an ethical plane, it implies that harm inflicted upon one is harm to the entirety. This perspective could drastically alter how we approach interpersonal relationships, environmental concerns, and global crises. If we truly internalize this philosophy, then every act of kindness and harm has far-reaching consequences.

Secondly, it brings to the fore the importance of self-realization. In many monistic traditions, the realization of this singular truth is the end goal, bringing about an end to suffering.

Lastly, it sparks curiosity about the nature of our universe. With advancements in modern physics and cosmology, we find theories that echo monistic thoughts. The Big Bang, for instance, suggests that everything we see, touch, and experience emerges from a singular point.

### Embracing Diversity within Unity

Absolute Monism does not negate the value of diversity. Rather, it calls for a deeper understanding. Imagine a tapestry. Up close, one can see the myriad of colours, textures, and patterns. But from a distance, it’s one cohesive artwork. Similarly, monism asks us to appreciate the individual threads while recognizing the grand design.

In an age teeming with division, perhaps the idea of Absolute Monism can be the bridge that reminds us of our interconnectedness. As we stand at the cusp of profound global challenges, this ancient philosophy might just hold the key to a unified, harmonious future.

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Embracing the ideas of Absolute Monism requires introspection and openness. Whether you fully resonate with its tenets or not, it undoubtedly serves as a beacon, guiding us toward unity, understanding, and profound interconnectedness.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

Nonduality

Delving into the First Ten Meanings

**Introduction:**   
The term ‘nonduality’ has ancient roots, spanning across spiritual, philosophical, and scientific landscapes. Its depth is immense, often challenging the linguistic boundaries we’ve set. In this first of a three-part series, we’ll explore the initial ten meanings of nonduality.

**1. The Interconnectedness of All Things:**   
Everything in existence is interwoven, suggesting a universe that functions as one organism. This hints at a cosmic web where every action ripples across the vast expanse of existence.

**2. The Unbroken Wholeness of Existence:**   
No part of the universe is truly separate. We’re all fragments of an unbroken wholeness, seamlessly flowing into one another.

**3. Beyond the Concepts of Subject and Object:**   
In true realization, the perceived barrier between the observer and the observed fades, inviting a unified experience.

**4. Absence of Separation Between Self and Other:**   
The ego-driven distinction between “me” and “you” is an illusion. At our core, we arise from the same source.

**5. Reality Undivided by Conceptual Distinctions:**   
Our minds love categorizing, but reality, in its pure form, remains undisturbed by these conceptual labels.

**6. The Ground of Being Where Opposites Merge:**   
Contradictions and polarities find their reconciliation in this primordial ground, pointing towards a harmonious existence.

**7. A State Where Observer and Observed are One:**   
Pure awareness doesn’t differentiate. In moments of profound insight, the duality of perceiver and perceived collapses.

**8. The Essence That Remains When Duality Dissolves:**   
When the mind’s dualistic tendencies dissolve, what remains is pure, undifferentiated essence.

**9. The Primordial Nature of Consciousness:**   
Consciousness is the foundational fabric from which all dualities emerge and into which they dissolve.

**10. A Unified Field Transcending Dualistic Notions:**   
Beyond the quantum and cosmic scales, there might exist a unified field that transcends our dualistic understanding of reality.

**Conclusion:**   
These initial ten meanings provide a gateway into the vast landscape of nonduality. They beckon us to question our perceptions, beliefs, and understandings of the universe and our place in it.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

The Paradox of Perfection

Ground of All Being and Maya

The universe, in its vastness and complexity, brings forth a myriad of questions that have perplexed thinkers across generations. One of the most profound concepts to grapple with is the nature of reality itself. Within the philosophical tapestry, two concepts emerge with force and subtlety: the “Ground of All Being” and “Maya”.

**Ground of All Being**

The Ground of All Being is an abstract principle suggesting that there exists an ultimate foundation or source for everything in existence. This ground isn’t a tangible thing but a concept – the idea that there’s an underpinning, unchangeable reality beneath the mutable surface of life. This can be likened to the depths of an ocean where calmness reigns, contrasting with the choppy waves on the surface.

**Maya: The Illusion**

Hailing primarily from Eastern traditions, particularly Hinduism, Maya is the term that describes the world as we see it: a world of illusion, impermanence, and change. Maya doesn’t suggest that the world is fake, but that our perceptions and understandings are limited, sometimes deceiving us from the true nature of reality.

**The Paradox of Perfection**

At a glance, it seems paradoxical: How can a universe so perfect birth what is perceived as imperfection? The beauty of this conundrum is that perfection and imperfection are inherently subjective, shaped by our limited human perceptions and conditioned understandings.

Perhaps the universe is so intricately and impeccably designed that it incorporates imperfection as part of its perfection. Much like a symphony that uses dissonance to make the harmonious notes shine brighter. The imperfections, the fleeting moments, the transient joys and sorrows – they all serve a purpose. They make the canvas of life more prosperous, pushing us to question, seek, and understand.

Imperfections are not flaws but opportunities: windows into deeper layers of understanding, growth, and realization. When we confront Maya, we’re not battling falsehoods but navigating layers of reality, slowly inching closer to the Ground of All Being.

**In Conclusion**

The journey from Maya’s illusion to the Ground of All Being isn’t a path of renunciation, but one of realization. Realizing that the imperfections we see, feel, and experience are not mere aberrations, but intrinsic facets of a grand design. They challenge us, shape us, and push us closer to understanding the paradoxical nature of existence: that within perfection lies imperfection and within imperfection, an underlying, unchanging perfection.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

Knowing vs. Believing:

A Personal Perspective on Divinity

Throughout my life, many Christians and many individuals from different religious backgrounds have approached me with a question that seems to be etched into our collective spiritual psyche: “Do you believe in God?”

My response is always a bit unexpected: I don’t believe in God. I *know* God. There’s a profound difference between the two, and this distinction shapes my entire spiritual paradigm.

### The Nature of Belief

Belief is an interesting concept. It stems from uncertainty and acts as a bridge between the known and the unknown. When we believe in something, it signifies that we hold it to be true without concrete evidence or direct experience. It’s a leap of faith. It’s the trust we put into things unseen or unverified.

But with knowledge, the dynamics change. Knowledge is grounded in experience, indisputable facts, or personal revelations. When we know something, it is deeply entrenched within us, forming a part of our identity. It’s not just a thought, but a lived experience.

### The Unshakable Foundation of Knowing

To say that I know God is to say that my relationship with the divine is not based on stories, scriptures, or what someone else has told me. It is based on a deep, intrinsic realization. An unwavering certainty that God, or the essence of all there is, permeates every molecule, every thought, every fleeting moment of our existence.

When we come to such profound realizations, words often fail to capture the depth of our experience. To know God is not about conforming to religious doctrines or performing rituals, although those can be paths leading toward this understanding. It is about an inner awakening, a cosmic “aha” moment where everything clicks into place.

### Why Does This Distinction Matter?

In our journey through life, both belief and knowledge have their roles. Belief can be a starting point, a motivator to seek deeper truths, to question, to explore. But belief can also be limiting if it keeps us tethered to dogmas without encouraging personal experience or exploration.

Knowledge, on the other hand, propels us forward. It gives us confidence, clarity, and a sense of purpose. When it comes to the divine, knowledge transforms our perception of the world, ourselves, and our place in the vast expanse of existence.

In conclusion, the journey from belief to knowledge is deeply personal, profound, and transformative. It is about breaking free from external validations and finding the truth within.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

The Ego

Many Faces of the “I”

In our quest to understand ourselves, few concepts are as debated, dissected, and deliberated as the ego. Spanning from ancient spiritual scriptures to the modern therapist’s couch, the ego stands as a reflection of our sense of self and our relation to the world. Yet, its definitions vary, painting a multifaceted picture of this central aspect of human existence.

### **1. Ego in Psychoanalysis: The Mediator**
Freud’s tripartite model of the psyche introduced us to the ego as the balancing force between the primal urges of the id and the moral compass of the superego. Here, the ego isn’t an adversary but a necessary mediator, guiding our actions in a world of societal norms. It poses the question: Is our ego the voice of reason amidst internal chaos?

### **2. Ego in General Psychology: The Self’s Mirror**
When we talk about self-esteem or self-worth, we’re often referring to the ego. This definition paints the ego as a mirror reflecting our perceived value and place in the world. Yet, this raises a thought-provoking inquiry: If our ego is a mirror, who or what determines its reflection?

### **3. Ego in Philosophy: The Conscious Observer**
Descartes’ famous dictum “Cogito, ergo sum” (I think, therefore I am) encapsulates the philosophical perspective of the ego as the conscious thinking subject. If our ego is the conscious observer of our experiences, it invites us to ponder: Without this observer, do experiences lose their significance?

### **4. Ego in Spirituality: The Illusory Self**
Many spiritual traditions view the ego as a barrier to enlightenment. It’s the illusory sense of separateness that binds us to suffering. The spiritual perspective urges us to ask: If the ego is an illusion, then who indeed are we beneath this veneer?

### **5. Ego in Pop Culture: The Mask of Pride**
Everyday parlance often equates a “big ego” with arrogance. It’s seen as a mask, sometimes shielding insecurities, other times amplifying genuine pride. This usage compels us to consider: Is the ego merely a façade, and what lies behind it?

### **6. Ego in Eastern Philosophies: The Creator of “I-ness”**
Hindu philosophy introduces Ahamkara, the aspect of us that births the sense of “I.” This ego is neither good nor bad but a natural facet of being human. Reflecting on this, we might wonder: Is the ego, not an enemy but an inevitable companion on our human journey?

**In Conclusion: The Infinite Layers of “I”**

The ego, regardless of its definition, remains at the core of human introspection. Its multifaceted interpretations offer not just explanations but a myriad of questions. As we navigate our understanding of the ego, we’re not just uncovering the layers of this concept but also the layers of our very existence.

In exploring the ego, we’re invited to embark on a profound journey inward, to question, understand, and perhaps even transcend the confines of the “I.” For as varied as its definitions might be, the ego’s ultimate gift is the invitation to self-reflection.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

AUM

The Symphony of the Cosmos

In the vast expanse of the universe, there is a sound – an eternal hum that reverberates through the galaxies, stars, and the very fabric of existence. This sound is “AUM,” often pronounced as “OM,” a sacred resonance in various Eastern traditions believed to be the primordial vibration from which the universe sprung to life. But have we ever paused to ponder what this sound represents and how it is mirrored in the intricate dance of our cosmos?

Imagine for a moment that each facet of sound is a thread weaving the tapestry of the universe.

**Frequency** – Every sound has a pitch, a frequency. The universe too has its rhythm, a foundational vibration echoing the constant hum of existence. It’s as if AUM is the universe’s heartbeat.

**Waveform** – Just as sound waves take unique forms, the universe, in its myriad manifestations, is a collection of diverse waveforms – galaxies, nebulae, and dark matter – all branching out from AUM’s fundamental waveform.

**Amplitude** – The energy of the cosmos, from the explosive birth of stars to the calm vastness of space, can be likened to the amplitude of sound. It’s the universe breathing in and out, pulsating to the rhythm of AUM.

**Timbre** – While a note might remain the same, the instrument playing it lends a unique character. Similarly, every galaxy, star, and planet has its distinct essence, yet they all resonate with the timbre of AUM.

**Harmonics** – In the grand orchestra of existence, there are layers and dimensions we’ve yet to uncover. Like harmonics in sound, these layers add richness and depth to the universe’s melody.

**Envelope** – From the universe’s explosive inception to its potential quietus, its story can be visualized as the envelope of sound, with AUM framing this vast timeline.

**Duration** – AUM, unfettered by time, represents the universe’s eternal song, from its first note to its never-ending echo.

**Velocity** – The universe doesn’t stand still. Stars dance, galaxies spiral, and cosmic winds blow, all at the velocity set by AUM’s tempo.

**Phase** – Just as sound waves can align or clash, celestial entities move in a cosmic ballet, sometimes in harmony and at times in opposition, all choreographed to the phase of AUM.

**Dynamics** – From deafening cosmic events to silent voids, the universe has its crescendos and diminuendos, a dynamic range that parallels the sonorous depths of AUM.

**Pitch** – As the universe evolves, its melody might shift, but AUM remains the grounding chord amidst the symphonic changes.

In contemplating AUM, we’re not just musing on a sound, but the very essence of existence. It’s an invitation to attune ourselves to the universe’s music, to find our place in its vast orchestra, and to understand that every note, every vibration, and every moment is a reflection of that sacred sound.

So, the next time you find yourself gazing at the night sky, listen closely. Perhaps, if you attune your heart and mind, you’ll hear the universe’s age-old song – the eternal AUM.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

The Mystical Peak Experience of Pure Sexual Love

Exploring Eros

In the diverse tapestry of human experience, few phenomena are as enigmatic and profound as the experience of love. Among its many facets, the experience of Eros stands apart as a sublime manifestation of pure sexual love that transcends the ordinary and becomes mystical.

Eros: More than Just Desire

Named after the Greek god of love, Eros is often relegated to the realm of mere physical attraction or romantic infatuation. However, to those who have encountered its mystical peak, it represents something far more profound. Eros is an expression of love that transcends mere physicality, reaching into the spiritual realm and connecting us to something greater.

The Peak Experience: A Transcendental Connection

The mystical experience of Eros is not about hedonistic pleasure or fleeting passion. It’s a profound peak experience that transcends the mundane, awakening a deeper connection not only with a partner but with existence itself.

In this state, lovers are not merely engaging in a physical act; they are participating in a sacred ritual that symbolizes unity, trust, and transcendence. It’s a moment where boundaries dissolve, and two individuals become one, not just physically, but emotionally and spiritually.

The Philosophical Dimensions of Eros

The experience of Eros brings into focus philosophical questions about the nature of love, connection, and existence. Is love merely a biochemical reaction, or does it hint at a more profound, cosmic truth? Can sexual love be a pathway to spiritual enlightenment? What does it mean to truly connect with another human being?

Many philosophers and mystics have explored these questions, recognizing the potential for sexual love to be a vehicle for self-realization and spiritual growth. Eros, in its purest form, challenges our conventional understanding of love, encouraging us to see beyond the superficial and to recognize the sacred in the everyday.

Conclusion: Eros as a Path to Understanding

The mystical peak experience of Eros is not just a fleeting moment of pleasure; it’s a profound philosophical insight into the nature of connection, existence, and the human condition. It offers a glimpse into a realm where love is not confined to physical attraction but is a unifying force that binds us all.

To understand Eros is to engage with some of the most fundamental questions about what it means to be human, what it means to love, and what it means to connect with something greater than ourselves. It’s a journey that invites us to look within, to question, to explore, and to grow.

The mystical experience of Eros reminds us that love is not merely an emotion but a transformative power that can lead us to deeper understanding and spiritual awakening. It is a beacon that guides us toward a more profound connection with ourselves, with others, and with the universe itself. In embracing Eros, we may find not just pleasure, but wisdom, joy, and a sense of unity that transcends our earthly existence.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith



The Cosmic Symphony

Rethinking the Chain of Events

In the realm of philosophy, we often view the universe as a logical sequence of events where causes lead to effects, neatly arranging our reality into an orderly timeline. This classical cause-and-effect paradigm has long governed the way we think about the nature of existence. But what if we looked at this differently? What if cause and effect were more than just a linear progression from past to present to future?

## A Symphony of Causation

Imagine a universe where everything is in a constant state of becoming and dissolving, a universe where all causes are effects and all effects are causes. In this intricate web, each cause is simultaneously an effect, and each effect is a cause. A seemingly inconsequential event could trigger a chain reaction of unforeseeable consequences, while a major event could ripple back through time, shaping the past.

## The Non-Linear Universe

The idea that the future affects the present, and the present affects the past, is a profound shift from our linear understanding. It challenges our perception of time and the very nature of existence. This philosophical perspective acknowledges that the universe is not a static entity but a dynamic and ever-changing process, where creation and destruction happen at every moment.

### Creation and Destruction at Every Moment

In this paradigm, the universe is in a continuous process of creation and destruction, breathing life into every possibility and then allowing it to dissolve back into the cosmic fabric. This perspective invites us to consider our individual lives and events not as isolated occurrences but as part of an interconnected dance that shapes the whole universe.

Imagine a world where our actions are not merely consequences of past decisions but active participants in creating the future and reshaping the past. How would we act if we knew that every choice, every action, and every thought is both a cause and an effect in a never-ending cycle?

## Conclusion: An Invitation to a Deeper Understanding

By embracing this novel perspective of cause and effect, we can begin to see ourselves not as separate entities but as integral parts of a grand cosmic dance. This view challenges our conventional understanding, urging us to contemplate the dynamic, interconnected nature of existence.

As we ponder the nature of cause and effect, recognizing the interconnectedness of all things, we might find new insights into our place in the universe, our responsibility for our actions, and our potential to shape reality in ways we never thought possible.

The universe is not something that merely happens to us; we are active participants in its unfolding. As we move, so does the universe, and in that dance, we find our existence intertwined with everything else. It is a thought-provoking view that invites us to see ourselves and the universe in a new and profound light.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

The Circular Journey of Reincarnation

A Dance of Spirit, Self, and Transcendence

Sculpted by ancient wisdom and breathed into existence by mystic philosophies, the idea of reincarnation challenges our perception of reality, questioning the depth of life, death, and the realms that extend beyond our comprehension. It’s an intriguing path leading to a fascinating panorama of eternal becoming, a ceaseless cycle of birth, death, and rebirth that we often term ‘Samsara’. Delving deeper into this concept, a theory emerges, where the omnipresent Spirit, or the Ground of all Being, embarks on a journey to experience life from an individual standpoint.

The Spirit, in its omnipotent and omniscient state, voluntarily decides to fragment its infiniteness into a finite form, breathing life into an individual self. But why does this transition occur? Could it be that the Spirit seeks to experience, understand, and embrace the existential dynamics from the individual lens? To dive into the chaotic beauty of life, to suffer, to joy, to yearn, and to discover? We can only speculate.

The interaction between the Spirit and its earthly existence forms an intricate dance, a dance that eventually leads to the enrichment of the Spirit. Each incarnation, each dance, is an opportunity for the Spirit to learn, grow, and evolve. If Nirvana or Moksha, the state of absolute liberation, isn’t attained in a single lifetime, the Spirit continues its journey through subsequent lifetimes, circling the samsara wheel.

In this theory, one might imagine each cycle of Samsara to be equivalent to a full rotation of 360 degrees. Each degree of rotation represents the lived experiences, the struggles and victories, the heartaches and joys, and the insights and awakenings that shape the individual soul’s evolution. Upon completing this 360-degree cycle, the Spirit transitions to a new plane of existence, a higher level of consciousness, armed with the wisdom and enlightenment accumulated from its previous journey.

This continuum is profound. It’s a cosmic design that instills a sense of awe and wonder, presenting the possibility of existence in planes beyond our material world. It grants our life a transcendent purpose, a grandeur that transcends the limitations of a single life span.

Reincarnation, as visualized in this theory, leads us to reconsider the significance of our lives. It encourages us to perceive every event, every interaction, as an opportunity for the Spirit to learn and evolve. Furthermore, it nudges us to view ourselves not merely as transient beings but as vessels for the Spirit’s journey toward the absolute.

In conclusion, the philosophical discourse on reincarnation paints a vivid picture of the Spirit’s quest. It traverses from the individual standpoint to the Ground of all Being, from the mortal realm to the absolute. In each cycle, in each dance, in each 360-degree turn, we find the Spirit growing, understanding, and inching closer to its final destination: a state of total enlightenment and liberation. As seekers on this journey, may we live mindfully, learn incessantly, and evolve steadily. After all, aren’t we the Spirit’s manifestation seeking its way back home?

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith

The Soul’s Paradox

A Dance of Definites and Possibilities

As one treads the expansive corridors of philosophy, few subjects engender as much fascination as the soul – that elusive, ethereal concept often seen as the essence of who we are. A common question on this voyage of introspection is: where does the soul reside?

The simplest answer might be: within the physical body. After all, we experience life, feel emotions, think thoughts, and dream dreams all within this organic structure we call a body. Yet, to confine the soul strictly within the physical body is a reduction that strips the soul of its sublime complexity.

In truth, the soul is non-local. Like a scent carried on the wind, it isn’t confined to a single spot but diffuses through the spaces and structures we inhabit. It permeates the cosmos yet is intimately tied to our bodies. The physical body may be viewed as its vessel – a corporeal nexus in the unfathomable cosmic network.

Yet, the body is not just a vessel. It is also a localized expression of the soul – a physical manifestation reflecting the soul’s ongoing journey. Our bodies transform from conception to birth, from childhood to adolescence, adulthood, and eventually to old age. This journey is a mirror, echoing the multi-cycle, or trans-cycle, of the soul – an individual expression of the all-encompassing Spirit, or Ground of All Being.

To this understanding, the soul both resides in and outside the body. Yet simultaneously, it neither exists inside nor outside nor does it exist at all in a conventional sense. This seeming paradox is at the heart of the soul’s mystery. It exists within the realm of definite and indefinite, possible and impossible, probable and improbable.

To elucidate, imagine the soul as a song. The notes (definite, possible, probable) resonate within our physical form, the singer. Yet, the melody (indefinite, impossible, improbable) drifts beyond, filling the room, seeping through walls, and touching those within its reach. Even when the song ends, the echo lingers – it remains within and beyond us, simultaneously nowhere and everywhere.

This enigmatic duality of the soul invites us to question our preconceived notions about reality and selfhood. It prompts us to view ourselves not merely as static, defined entities, but as dynamic participants in the cosmic dance of existence. We are both the dancer and the dance, the singer and the song, the vessel and the soul, embodying a myriad of possibilities, probabilities, and beautiful impossibilities.

To journey towards understanding the soul is not about seeking a destination, but engaging in an ongoing dance of discovery, where questions are as crucial as answers. It’s a dance that challenges us to embrace both the physical and metaphysical aspects of our being, and to live in the mystery that we are far more than just our physical bodies. We are the enigmatic soul – definite and indefinite, possible and impossible, probable and improbable, and beautifully, profoundly, paradoxically both everything and nothing.

Morgan O. Smith

Yinnergy Meditation & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!

https://linktr.ee/morganosmith