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• 'The stumbling, is the humbling...'
  Ananta Kranti
• Being enlightened ironically means realizing that there is no separate entity that can be enlightened or unenlightened. Enlightenment is the experience of no experience. At that moment, everything is dropped—body, mind, all states, all things—everything.
  Enza Vita
• Unconditional love is so unconditional that it even embraces our failure to love unconditionally.
  Jeff Foster
• Ultimately, our quest for wholeness, our journey back to the Source, ends when we realize we are already there.
  John Greer
• Sitting quietly, making no effort, all is revealed: a vibrant, pulsing, formless happening, simply happening.
  Darryl Bailey
• It is not in the two of I and other where we truly meet. The Love that is has one heart-broken form of infinite beauty. I meet you there alone.
  Eva Millauer
• Live life inside-out, be what you want your world to be filled with, don't try to fill yourself with the world around you, it can never be big enough.
  Richi
• Many of us have been told about the background I-AM, which I call the “male principle.” All the spiritual practices we have all been doing are concerned solely with strengthening this male principle I-AM. Practices like witnessing, abiding in the “I” or the Self, and actively raising the Kundalini up the spine, are all concerned with the male background I-AM.But there is another I-AM, a very important one. It has not been talked about, but presents itself again and again in our lives: The “Foreground I-AM”. That foreground I-AM is like Mother Kali who arrives with the noble motive of freeing us from our habitual tendencies (vasanas). But She then intensifies Her attack directly on anything we have latched onto, protected, or guarded. Ego is never really eliminated until Kali visits. Facing Her, the subtlest trace of ego that remains hidden in us is plucked out.
  Rajiv Kapur
• There are two approaches to realizing our true nature. The first is to discover the truth of who we are. The second is to discover what we are not. If we get rid of the false thoughts of who we think you are, the remainder is what we really are. And when we realize what we really are, all thoughts of who we thought we were drop away and we are free of the suffering of misidentification. These two approaches are actually the same thing, two ways of expressing the same idea. The famous Indian sage Sri Nisargadatta once said, “You can either push the cart or pull the cart. Both are fine as long as you keep the cart rolling!”
  Enza Vita
• Existence is an inexplicable, vibrant, pulsing dance − an indefinable happening, simply happening. Do you live as that, or do you linger in conflicted fantasies of thought?
  Darryl Bailey