Author, Philosopher, Spiritual Teacher, A Lead Facilitator at Sacred Media's Integral Mastery Academy, Founder of Yinnergy Meditation/Neurofeedback, Bodhi Mental Care & Wellness, Co-founder of KeMor Centre for Innovative Development
The “I” is the false self, but this false self is also true. It just doesn’t know it yet. This realization reveals that our perceived separateness is an illusion, guiding us toward the truth of our inherent unity.
Understanding the False Self The false self, often identified as the ego, is the aspect of our identity constructed from our experiences, beliefs, and societal conditioning. It is the mask we wear, the persona we present to the world. While it serves a functional role in navigating daily life, it is not our ultimate truth.
The Hidden Truth Within this false self lies a hidden truth. The ego, though seemingly separate, is an expression of the same source that underlies all existence. The journey of self-realization involves peeling away the layers of this constructed identity to uncover the true self—the essence that connects us all.
The Illusion of Separateness Our perception of being distinct individuals creates the illusion of separateness. This belief in separateness fosters division, conflict, and a sense of isolation. However, when we begin to see through the false self, we recognize that these divisions are illusory. Beneath the surface, we are all interconnected.
Toward Inherent Unity Realizing the paradox that the false self is also true propels us toward the recognition of our inherent unity. This understanding dissolves the boundaries that the ego creates, allowing us to experience a deeper connection with ourselves and others. We move from a mindset of “me versus you” to one of “us” and “we.”
Living with Awareness Living with this awareness transforms our approach to life. We become more compassionate, understanding, and empathetic, seeing others as reflections of ourselves. This shift in perception fosters a sense of peace and harmony, as we align with the deeper truth of our shared existence.
The journey of recognizing the false self as also true is a profound step toward spiritual awakening. It illuminates the path to our inherent unity, guiding us to live with greater authenticity and connection. By embracing this paradox, we uncover the deeper reality that binds us all.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the labyrinth of spiritual exploration, the nuanced differences between contextual and content enlightenment invite us to delve deeper into our understanding of consciousness. These dimensions, though intertwined, offer distinct perspectives on our journey toward self-realization. Let us explore the intricate play between whole and detailed awareness, qualities and their absence, and the dichotomy of shape and form versus the formless.
Contextual Enlightenment: Embracing the Whole
Contextual enlightenment transcends the specifics, inviting us to embrace the entire spectrum of existence as a unified whole. It is akin to perceiving the vast, boundless ocean rather than focusing on individual waves. This level of awareness envelops all experiences, thoughts, and sensations, recognizing their interconnectedness and the underlying unity.
In this sense, whole awareness is the recognition of the seamless fabric of reality. It dissolves the boundaries that separate the observer from the observed, the thinker from the thought. It is an expansive, inclusive state where everything is perceived as part of a larger, harmonious cosmic dance.
Content Enlightenment: The Beauty of Details
In contrast, content enlightenment delves into the specifics, illuminating each moment’s unique qualities and characteristics. It is the meticulous study of individual waves within the ocean, appreciating their distinct forms and patterns. This awareness sharpens our focus on the particulars, allowing us to see the intricacies and subtleties that compose the whole.
Detailed awareness is the keen observation of the myriad expressions of existence. It celebrates the diversity of forms, experiences, and sensations, recognizing their intrinsic value and beauty. This level of enlightenment encourages us to engage deeply with the present moment, savouring each nuance and detail.
Qualities vs. Without Qualities: The Essence of Being
The dichotomy of qualities versus the absence of qualities highlights another layer of our spiritual journey. Qualities refer to the attributes and characteristics that define our experiences and perceptions. They are the colours, textures, and flavours of our existence, shaping our understanding of reality.
Without qualities, however, points to a deeper, more subtle aspect of being. It is the state of pure awareness, devoid of any specific attributes or characteristics. This formless essence transcends the dualities of good and bad, pleasure and pain, presence and absence. It is the unmanifest potential from which all qualities arise and dissolve.
Shape and Form vs. The Formless: The Ultimate Paradox
Finally, the interplay between shape and form versus the formless presents the ultimate paradox of our spiritual exploration. Shape and form represent the tangible, perceivable aspects of existence. They are the visible, audible, and tactile manifestations of the underlying reality.
The formless, on the other hand, is the primordial ground of being. It is the unchanging, eternal essence that transcends all forms and shapes. This paradox invites us to see beyond the apparent duality, recognizing that shape and form are but temporary expressions of the formless. In this realization, we find the unity of all existence, the seamless flow between the manifest and the unmanifest.
Conclusion
In our quest for enlightenment, we are called to navigate these intricate dimensions of awareness. Contextual enlightenment invites us to embrace the whole, while content enlightenment beckons us to appreciate the details. The play of qualities and their absence, and the dance between shape, form, and the formless, guide us toward a deeper understanding of our true nature.
By holding these perspectives in balance, we can cultivate a holistic, integrated awareness that honours both the unity and diversity of existence.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the grand play of the cosmos, a joke exists so profound that it eludes the grasp of our everyday consciousness, veiled beneath the layers of our egoic identity. Imagine momentarily that the essence of your being—the “I” that you refer to so confidently—is the punchline to the most elaborate joke ever conceived. It isn’t a cruel joke, but rather an invitation to step beyond the boundaries of self-imposed seriousness and to laugh with the wisdom of understanding.
The joke begins with the ego, a masterful illusionist, convincing us that we are nothing more than the sum of our thoughts, emotions, and experiences. We invest deeply in this narrative, playing the role scripted by societal norms and personal expectations. Yet, this is the point where the cosmos smiles, for the joke is on the ego. The reality, hidden in plain sight, is that we are far more expansive than this limited self.
To see beyond the ego is to appreciate the cosmic humour. When you realize that what you took so seriously—the angst of being right, the weight of personal grievances, the chains of past and future—was never the essence of who you truly are, a lightness pervades your being. This revelation is akin to an audience realizing the absurdity of a magician’s trick; the spell breaks, and laughter bubbles forth.
This laughter is not derisive or dismissive. It is the laughter of liberation, of seeing the strings that bind the marionette and choosing no longer to dance at their pull. It’s recognizing that the cosmos plays with us, urging us to discover that behind the facade of individuality lies the vast expanse of consciousness, unbounded and magnificent.
As you navigate the perceived trials and tribulations of life, invite this perspective: view each challenge as a scene in this divine comedy. Each struggle, each joy, each moment of confusion or clarity is part of this intricate joke where the punchline is your awakening. When you finally get the joke, you won’t just chuckle; you’ll laugh hysterically, understanding that all along, you were both the audience and the performer in the cosmic spectacle.
This humour is not about negating the reality of pain or struggle; rather, it’s about shifting the perspective from which you view these experiences. When embraced, this humour heals, enlightens, and transforms, offering a transcendent glimpse into the true nature of existence where everything is interconnected, and nothing is as serious as it seems.
So next time you feel weighed down by the persona of who you think you are, pause and listen carefully—perhaps the echoes of cosmic laughter are inviting you to join in, to step beyond the ego, and to experience the freedom that comes with the greatest revelation of all: that you are not merely a part in this cosmic play, but its very essence, endlessly expansive and eternally joyful.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
The quest for enlightenment, that profound state of ultimate understanding and unity, is often compared to trying to hold onto the wind. This metaphor captures the essence of the journey—a pursuit that defies conventional grasping, one that requires an openness to the intangible and an embrace of the elusive.
The Elusiveness of Enlightenment
In many Eastern philosophies, Enlightenment is not a destination but a state of being. It is a realization that transcends the confines of our dualistic thinking. Much like the wind, it is everywhere and yet nowhere specific. To chase it with a rigid, goal-oriented mindset is to miss its essence.
Enlightenment involves the dissolution of the self and the shedding of layers upon layers of conditioned beliefs and identities. This shedding process can feel like an endless peeling away of illusions, akin to trying to contain the uncontainable wind in your hands. The moment you think you have a firm grasp, it slips through your fingers, revealing the futility of such an endeavour.
The Paradox of Effort and Effortlessness
One of the most challenging aspects of the spiritual path is balancing effort and effortlessness. The seeker must engage in practices, disciplines, and teachings that guide the way, yet true enlightenment often dawns in moments of complete surrender and stillness. It is in these moments that the boundaries of the self dissolve, and one experiences the boundless nature of existence.
This paradox can be frustrating. We are conditioned to believe that hard work and determination yield results. However, in the spiritual realm, striving too hard can create resistance. It is the quieting of the mind, the letting go of effort, that often brings the profound insights we seek.
Embracing the Unknowable
In accepting the elusiveness of enlightenment, we learn to appreciate the journey itself. Every moment of insight, every experience of stillness, is a part of the unfolding realization. The wind may be impossible to grasp, but it can be felt, experienced, and known in its presence.
To truly understand enlightenment, one must embrace the unknowable. It requires a heart open to the mysteries of existence and a mind willing to let go of the need for certainty. This openness allows us to experience glimpses of the infinite, moments where the separation between self and universe disappears, revealing the profound interconnectedness of all things.
Conclusion
Attaining enlightenment is indeed as difficult as grabbing hold of the wind. Yet, in this difficulty lies the beauty of the spiritual journey. It teaches us to let go, to be present, and to embrace the mystery of existence. In the end, the pursuit of enlightenment is not about reaching a final goal but about experiencing the boundless nature of our true selves, flowing effortlessly like the wind.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the intricate dance of existence, consciousness manifests through sensory experiences defining our reality. Every sight, sound, scent, taste, touch, and feeling is not just a mere encounter with the external world but a profound engagement with the essence of our being. To perceive consciousness in all its forms is to realize that we are not separate from it; rather, we are the very fabric of this profound phenomenon.
Consider the visual realm: the colours and shapes that fill our vision are not just physical phenomena but expressions of consciousness itself. Each hue and form reflects the inner light that animates our awareness. As we observe the world, we are essentially witnessing the dance of consciousness within and around us.
In the realm of sound, every note and melody, every whisper and roar, are vibrations of consciousness. The act of listening becomes a meditation on the auditory expressions of our inner self, each sound waves a ripple in the ocean of awareness. Here, consciousness sings its symphony, echoing the eternal essence of our true nature.
The sense of smell brings with it a more subtle dimension of consciousness. Each fragrance and aroma is a whisper of the world’s essence, an invitation to delve deeper into the mystery of existence. Through smell, we are reminded of the interconnectedness of all things, as the scents we inhale become part of our very being.
Taste, too, is a profound encounter with consciousness. The flavours that dance on our tongues are not just chemical interactions but intimate dialogues with the essence of life. Every taste is a moment of communion with the universe, a reminder that we are one with all that we consume.
Touch, perhaps the most immediate of senses, grounds us in the physicality of consciousness. The textures and temperatures we feel are direct interactions with the world’s essence. Through touch, we are reminded of the physical presence of consciousness, the palpable reality of our interconnected existence.
Emotions, the feelings that course through us, are the most direct expressions of consciousness. Each emotion, whether joy or sorrow, anger or love, is a wave within the ocean of our being. These feelings remind us of the fluid, dynamic nature of consciousness, ever-changing yet eternally present.
To fully grasp that we are consciousness is to transcend the very concept itself. It is to recognize that the perceiver and the perceived are the same. In this realization, the boundaries between the self and the world dissolve, revealing the seamless unity of existence. We are not just participants in the dance of consciousness; we are the dance itself.
In this state of transcendence, every sensory experience becomes a gateway to deeper understanding, a reminder of our true nature. As we navigate the world, let us remember that we are engaging with the essence of our being in every sight, sound, smell, taste, touch, and feeling. For in the grand symphony of existence, we are both the musicians and the music, the creators and the creation, forever intertwined in the infinite play of consciousness.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the intricate dance of spiritual awakening, the ego stands as both a necessary companion and a formidable obstacle. Our journey to self-realization often involves peeling away the layers of this multifaceted construct, each layer representing a different aspect of our perceived identity.
The ego, much like an onion, is composed of multiple layers. These layers symbolize the various roles, beliefs, and attachments we accumulate throughout our lives. Initially, shedding these layers can be a liberating experience. We feel lighter, more connected to our true selves, and less bound by societal expectations and personal fears. Each removed layer brings us closer to a state of purity and clarity.
However, the concept of ego death transcends the gradual shedding of these layers. Ego death is not merely about peeling back the onion to its core; it is about transcending the very existence of the onion itself. It is the profound realization that the core was an illusion all along, a construct of the mind designed to give us a sense of separateness and control.
Imagine reaching a point where even the scent of the onion no longer lingers. This metaphor captures the essence of true ego death—a state where not only the layers but the very notion of an individual self dissolve into the infinite. It is the ultimate surrender, where the boundaries between the self and the cosmos blur into non-existence, revealing the underlying oneness of all.
This experience can be both terrifying and liberating. The fear of losing our identity is a natural response, as the ego is deeply ingrained in our sense of self-preservation. Yet, the liberation that follows is unparalleled. Without the confines of the ego, we experience reality in its purest form, untainted by personal biases or desires. We become conduits for the divine flow of life, embracing the totality of existence with an open heart and mind.
Ego death is not a one-time event but an ongoing process of dissolution and rebirth. Each moment of awareness, each act of surrender, contributes to the gradual dismantling of the ego’s hold. In this continuous journey, we learn to embrace the paradox of being both nothing and everything simultaneously. We recognize that our true essence is not defined by our identity but by our intrinsic connection to the universal consciousness.
As we navigate this path, it is essential to cultivate compassion and patience for ourselves. The layers of the ego are intricate and deeply rooted, and their dissolution requires gentle persistence. By embracing the journey with humility and openness, we allow the process to unfold naturally, guided by the inner wisdom that transcends the ego’s limitations.
In conclusion, the journey of ego dissolution is a profound exploration of our true nature. It invites us to move beyond the superficial layers of identity and experience the boundless reality of our interconnected existence. Through this journey, we discover that true freedom lies not in the absence of identity but in the realization of our inherent oneness with all that is.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Nothing I say will ever fully convey what transpired on December 14, 2019. As I sat in my daily meditation, an extraordinary transformation began without effort. In an instant, I was engulfed by an indescribably bright white light, a radiance comparable to a thousand suns. It was so intense it nearly blinded me. As I entered this pure illumination, I faced an ocean of pure consciousness. Gazing at this boundless expanse, I felt myself merging with it until there was no longer a distinction between me and this ocean. At that moment, I fully surrendered. I lost my sense of self as it merged with this ocean of pure consciousness. I had become consciousness itself—a moving body of perfectly still water, free from the properties of wetness.
In this state, I realized I was the Source itself. The Alpha and the Omega, the beginningless beginning and the endless end. I transcended all space and time. I was all shape and form, yet formless. I embodied everything—past, present, and future. I felt as if I were the center of a black hole and the black hole itself. I was pregnant with all possibilities: the possible, the impossible, the probable and the improbable. I was both nothing and everything. As nothing, I was the void, emptiness, Sunyata. As everything, I encompassed all existence and nonexistence.
As all existence, I was the macro and the micro, all dimensions, and all events. I was every action, every noun, and every verb. I was every person, place, and thing. I was every creature, great and small. I was everything subjective and objective. I was everything on this planet, in the solar system, galaxy, and all galaxies. I was the universe itself, including the multiverse. I was every star that ever existed and every particle of stardust. I was every drop of rain, every grain of sand, every blade of grass. I was every microscopic organism, all quantum fields, and vibrating strings. I was every human being that ever lived.
As the entire multiverse, I witnessed my birth and death for eternity, as eternity. I saw myself as every single Big Bang that ever occurred and will occur. I was both life and death, witnessing every birth, death, and rebirth not just of sentient beings, but of the universe itself. I was fully omnipresent, everywhere at once, yet nowhere. I became the everywhere, every when, and everyone. I was all matter and all energy. I was every single particle and every single wave. I was all feelings, emotions, senses, and subtle bodies. I was all peak experiences, all pleasure and pain. I was all realms and dimensions. I was both God and man, both soul and spirit. I was all bliss, consciousness, and existence. I was the entire ground of all being. I was all-knowing God itself. I was the never-born and the never-dying. I was pure manifestation itself.
All of this was experienced simultaneously, in a state of total nondual suchness. It was an experience of absolutely everything and nothing, with no distinctions, yet with all distinctions. At that moment, everything was of the same source. I experienced the beauty of all religions glorified in my name, all philosophy, all fields of knowledge. Every mystery unsolved. Every song ever written and those yet to be written. Every invention. I was the spark of every surprise. I witnessed all of history and all future events. I was infinite. I was the Self. The I Am. The I Am That. I was both Atman and Brahman. I was both the cause and the effect. Yet, I saw nothing. There was nothing to see because nothing existed outside of me. All that existed was The Self. The Absolute of The Absolute. I was eternity. I experienced everything as both diversity and singularity. I was complete. I was whole. I had nothing to lose and nothing to gain. I was free from all suffering, free from all bondage. The only thing experienced was Samsara and Moksha, both Samsara and Nirvana. I was free from my existence, yet I was existence itself. At that moment, I knew and still without a shadow of a doubt who and what I am.
As the nondual experience began to dissipate and I became aware of my physical body, I felt broken. But in a good way. My heart was bent in two as love flowed throughout every artery. All of a sudden, I felt a force from the base of my spine pushing upwards through my spinal column. It felt as if a giant python was forcing its way up my spine, activating all my nerve endings. Every vein, nerve, meridian, and nadi burst with life-force energy. This python of energy surged through my spine and exploded out of the top of my head. It felt as if trillions of lotus petals of pure light were bursting from my crown, pouring out rapidly and dissipating as they hit the ground.
My physical body went into full spasm. At that moment, I lost control of all my bodily functions, but subjectively, my body felt like it was moving like the feminine serpent and every time I moved the entire universe moved with me. And when the universe moved, I moved with it. As I moved in this fashion, I felt like my body was performing every asana and every mudra simultaneously. At that moment, it felt as if my entire body represented different aspects of the universe. As I somehow performed every pose at once, I felt like I was the entire physical universe tied in a single knot. As this single knot, I was non-local. Every single facet of my body occupied the same space. For the first time in all my years of meditative practice, I finally understood the meaning of Yoga with a capital Y. From the outside, I was having a full spasm. I was drooling from my mouth, laughing hysterically from the depths of my gut while crying tears of exceeding joy. As I lay on the ground, my body moving uncontrollably, every atom, every molecule, and every cell blossomed into the most beautiful flowers. And as they bloomed, at once, they all shouted with a loud voice in every single human tongue, “I am Brahman!”
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
The Interplay of Spiritual Discovery and Inner Knowing
In the labyrinth of spiritual awakening, we often find ourselves at a crossroads: the tranquil acceptance of “Knowing what I am” versus the dynamic pursuit of “Wanting to know more about what I am.” This seemingly contradictory dichotomy is a profound exploration of our journey toward enlightenment.
**The Sanctuary of Self-Knowledge**
Knowing what I am – this realization marks a pivotal moment in our spiritual odyssey. It’s an immersion into the depths of self-awareness where the essence of our being illuminates. This is not a mere intellectual understanding, but an experiential truth that resonates with every fibre of our existence. In this sanctuary of self-knowledge, the incessant chatter of the mind subsides, and we encounter the purest form of our existence. The realization that ‘I am’ transcends the need for definitions, residing in a state of pure beingness.
**The Odyssey of Continual Seeking**
Conversely, the desire to delve deeper and understand more about what we are keeps the flame of spiritual quest alive. This is not a journey marked by restlessness, but rather a deep-seated curiosity and reverence for the unfathomable complexities of our existence. It propels us into an expansive space where every moment is an opportunity for discovery and profound insight. This continual seeking is not driven by a sense of lack but by the awe and wonder of the boundless nature of our being.
**Harmonizing Knowing and Seeking**
The beauty of our spiritual journey lies in harmonizing these two aspects. The state of ‘Knowing what I am’ brings a groundedness and peace, a foundation from which our curiosity can safely explore. Meanwhile, ‘Wanting to know more about what I am’ injects vitality and dynamism into our spiritual practice, ensuring that our journey is an ever-evolving exploration.
Embracing both these aspects allows us to live in a state of dynamic stillness. In this space, the paradox dissolves, revealing that knowing and seeking are not mutually exclusive but are interwoven threads in the fabric of our spiritual evolution.
**Conclusion: The Dance of Enlightenment**
Ultimately, our spiritual path is not about choosing between knowing and seeking. It is about recognizing that both are essential components of our journey toward enlightenment. As we dance between these two states, we discover that each step, whether grounded in knowing or propelled by seeking, is a step closer to the ultimate realization of our true nature.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
In the quest for spiritual understanding, we often grapple with the paradox of the self – a mysterious confluence where the finite meets the infinite. The essence of our being, or what we might refer to as the Source, is an enigma that defies the constraints of language and thought. This Source, ineffably intertwined with our core, is beyond our intellectual grasp; yet, paradoxically, it is the very essence of who we are.
Imagine standing at the edge of an ocean, the vastness stretching beyond the horizon. This ocean is akin to the Source – boundless, profound, and enigmatic. Just as the ocean cannot be contained within a jar, the true nature of our inner selves cannot be encapsulated within the confines of human comprehension. We are, in essence, the very mystery that we seek to unravel.
Yet, this realization is not a cause for despair, but rather an invitation to explore the depths of our being. The Source, which is beyond understanding, is not separate from us. It is not a distant deity or an abstract concept to be chased. It is the very fabric of our existence, the underlying reality of everything we perceive and experience.
The Eternal You, a term that signifies the unchanging, timeless aspect of our being, is a reminder that our true nature transcends the fleeting and the transient. In our daily lives, we are often caught up in the ebb and flow of mundane experiences, losing sight of this eternal dimension. However, when we pause, when we allow silence and stillness to pervade our being, we begin to glimpse the eternal that resides within us.
This glimpse is not an intellectual understanding but a profound experience, a moment of awakening where one realizes that they are not just a drop in the ocean, but the entire ocean in a drop. It’s a realization that the Source, the Eternal You, is not an entity to be sought externally but a reality to be recognized within.
In embracing this truth, we embark on a journey of transformation. This journey is not about acquiring new knowledge or attaining a higher state of consciousness, but rather about shedding the layers of illusion that veil our true nature. It is a process of unlearning, of letting go of the false identities and beliefs that we have clung to, and awakening to the truth of who we are.
The path to this realization is unique for each individual, yet it is united by a common thread – the recognition that we are more than our thoughts, emotions, and physical bodies. We are expressions of something far greater, a reality within us and around us, ever-present and eternal.
In conclusion, the Source, the Eternal You, is a profound mystery that beckons us to look within. It invites us to shed the layers of misconception and embrace the eternal essence that is our true nature. As we journey through this exploration, we find that the answers we seek are not found in the outer world, but in the depths of our being.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
The Dual Dimensions of Consciousness and Developmental Progression
In the realm of spiritual exploration, few concepts are as enigmatic and yet profoundly significant as Turiyatitta. Derived from ancient Eastern philosophies, Turiyatitta is often perceived through two distinct lenses: as a state of consciousness and as a stage of developmental progression. This dichotomy offers a multifaceted understanding of the journey toward enlightenment, allowing us to unravel its mysteries with a deeper appreciation.
I. Turiyatitta as a State of Consciousness
At its core, Turiyatitta as a state of consciousness represents the pinnacle of spiritual awareness. It transcends the traditional states of waking, dreaming, and deep sleep. In this heightened state, the individual experiences an overarching sense of unity and interconnectedness with the universe. It is a realm where dualities merge, and the illusion of separateness dissolves. This experience is not merely about observing or understanding nonduality; it is about living it, being immersed in it completely.
II. Turiyatitta as a Stage of Developmental Progression
Alternatively, when viewed as a stage of developmental progression, Turiyatitta symbolizes the culmination of a spiritual journey. It’s not a destination reached hastily but through diligent, sustained practice and profound inner transformation. This perspective of Turiyatitta underscores the evolutionary nature of spiritual growth. It suggests a gradual unfolding, a blossoming of consciousness that culminates in the realization of Turiyatitta.
III. The Interplay between the Two Dimensions
The beauty of Turiyatitta lies in the interplay between these two dimensions. The state of consciousness feeds into the developmental progression, and vice versa. Each experience of Turiyatitta as a state of consciousness propels the seeker further along their developmental path. Similarly, each step forward in one’s spiritual development offers a deeper immersion into the state of Turiyatitta.
IV. Implications for the Spiritual Seeker
For the spiritual seeker, understanding Turiyatitta in both contexts is crucial. It serves as a guidepost, illuminating the path to true enlightenment. By recognizing that Turiyatitta is both a state to be experienced and a stage to be attained, seekers can approach their journey with a balanced perspective, appreciating the importance of both immediate experience and long-term growth.
Conclusion
Turiyatitta, in its dual representation, offers a profound framework for understanding the depths of spiritual consciousness and the journey toward enlightenment. By exploring its aspects as a state of consciousness and a developmental stage, we open ourselves to a more holistic and enriched spiritual journey.
Morgan O. Smith
Yinnergy Meditation, Spiritual Life Coaching & My Book, Bodhi in the Brain…Available Now!
Morgan O. Smith 