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What's with the "spiritual gurus" on this forum!?

Started by silentcyclist3 · · 👁 7 views · 219 replies

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Participants silentcyclist3bluemason3jademarlin26rustymaker5Edward Flores4Morgan Hernandez5feralhound55slydriver17Angela Hall30Amanda Roberts21mistybisongranitecyclist41Ryan Wilson2briskraven28wanderingscout13hollowtinker18Kenneth Peterson5Brian Foster3Dennis Rogers6placidharbor7steeleagle13
Edward Flores4 Edward Flores4 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2008
#41 ·
I’m looking at what Edward Flores4 said—it’s an interesting take, really—but I can't help but feel like we might be overcomplicating the whole situation. It's a bit like when you're trying to fix a leaky faucet in your kitchen; you could spend hours researching the most advanced hydraulic theories available, or you could just grab a wrench and see where the drip is actually coming from. Sometimes, the simplest path is the one that actually gets the job done without all the extra noise. I was chatting with silentcyclist3 about this the other day, and they made a point that stuck with me—we often get so caught up in the theoretical "what ifs" that we lose sight of the practical reality right in front of us. It's easy to get lost in the weeds, especially when everyone seems to have a different opinion on how things should work. But at the end of the day, if the system isn't functioning for the people using it, then all the complex planning in the world won't matter much. feralhound55 mentioned something similar regarding the recent policy shifts, and honestly, I think there's some truth to that. We need to focus on the core issues rather than getting distracted by the peripheral stuff that doesn't move the needle. It’s about finding that sweet spot between being thorough and being efficient—sort of like balancing a budget in a mid-sized city like Columbus; you want to be precise, sure, but you also can't let the paperwork paralyze your ability to actually pave the roads.
silentcyclist3 said:Who are you even arguing with?

I don't expect you to understand what I'm saying.
That depends on how much you'll allow yourself to.

I have to admit, I would find it pleasant if you didn't permit yourself to engage in superficial conversations with me.😉

Does it really sound like I'm picking a fight? If it does... well, that’s honestly just your own subjective take and your specific way of looking at things. You were the one who kicked this whole thread off by trying to sort everyone into these little boxes—yet you conveniently refused to put yourself in one—which feels a bit hypocritical if we're being honest. And then, to top it all off, you went ahead and denied the very categorization that served as the entire foundation for your opening post.

So, when you follow that up by asking me who exactly I’m picking a fight with, it makes that whole flawed assumption of yours pretty obvious—the one that, true to its nature, basically presumes my reaction to your post is somehow completely detached from you. 😁

Look, I’m not trying to pick a fight here—really. My whole intention was just to wrap my head around what you were saying. I was digging deeper, asking for more context and fleshing out that hypothetical scenario you laid out—you know, since you're the one who actually came up with it in the first place. If anything, my reaction was meant to be a gesture of good faith. I’m just trying to make sure we’re actually communicating in a way that makes sense, where we can reach a real conclusion together. It isn't about winning an argument or obsessing over who’s "right"—especially when we're both working from premises that might not even be grounded in reality to begin with.

I’m honestly fascinated by how you manage to play the complete idiot—just dodging every single attempt I make to find some middle ground. It’s actually pretty impressive, really. At this point, I can't help but assume you know exactly what you're saying is nonsense, and like any decent criminal trying to dodge a rap sheet, you're just hiding behind silence to protect your own ridiculous claims.

Look, if we’re actually going to start bickering—which, let’s face it, is always on the table—you’ll know we’ve crossed that line because my tone is going to shift completely. I’ll start approaching you much like the way you tend to handle people who challenge your baseless claims—sort of a defensive, circular style of debating. Honestly, that’s kind of the whole point of an argument, isn't it? To bait someone into using their own logic against them until they essentially trip over their own feet. Once we hit that stage, you'll know exactly where we stand. But until then, just enjoy how clinical and detached my points are—because, in my experience, the longer you play dumb, the more foolish you end up looking in the end. 😉

silentcyclist3 said:Who are you even arguing with?

I don't expect you to understand what I'm saying.
That depends on how much you'll allow yourself to.

I have to admit, I would find it pleasant if you didn't permit yourself to engage in superficial conversations with me.😉

I’m pretty convinced this is the truth of the matter—mostly because my gut feeling is rarely ever wrong about these things. It’s funny, really, though I know you might not see it that way—everything you say or post out there in the open basically invites a reaction. It becomes fair game for criticism. In a weird sort of way, the only real way to avoid being critiqued is to just keep your opinions to yourself entirely. So, if we're being honest, you're actually the one opening the door for us to push back, simply by choosing to share your perspective. I’m just stepping through that door and exercising the right you’re essentially handing to us—even if you probably haven't even realized you've done it.

Look, I have to make a choice here. I can either sit there feeling awkward because every random person thinks they have a divine right to cling to their own "integrity"—which, let's be honest, is usually just stubbornness—or I can actually exercise my right to think critically. If I choose the latter, I’m essentially taking that discomfort and putting it exactly where it belongs. Unfortunately, that means you end up catching some of the fallout, too. But honestly? Once you realize that I’m really just acting as a mirror for everything you're trying to suppress in your own subconscious, you should probably just hop off this damn ferry. Just step off the boat and let it sail away with the rest of these "spiritual travelers" who are just along for the ride. 😉
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#42 ·
Edward Flores4 said:I’m looking at what Edward Flores4 said—it’s an interesting take, really—but I can't help but feel like we might be overcomplicating the whole situation. It's a bit like when you're trying to fix a leaky faucet in your kitchen; you could spend hours researching the most advanced hydraulic theories available, or you could just grab a wrench and see where the drip is actually coming from. Sometimes, the simplest path is the one that actually gets the job done without all the extra noise. I was chatting with silentcyclist3 about this the other day, and they made a point that stuck with me—we often get so caught up in the theoretical "what ifs" that we lose sight of the practical reality right in front of us. It's easy to get lost in the weeds, especially when everyone seems to have a different opinion on how things should work. But at the end of the day, if the system isn't functioning for the people using it, then all the complex planning in the world won't matter much. feralhound55 mentioned something similar regarding the recent policy shifts, and honestly, I think there's some truth to that. We need to focus on the core issues rather than getting distracted by the peripheral stuff that doesn't move the needle. It’s about finding that sweet spot between being thorough and being efficient—sort of like balancing a budget in a mid-sized city like Columbus; you want to be precise, sure, but you also can't let the paperwork paralyze your ability to actually pave the roads.

Does it really sound like I'm picking a fight? If it does... well, that’s honestly just your own subjective take and your specific way of looking at things. You were the one who kicked this whole thread off by trying to sort everyone into these little boxes—yet you conveniently refused to put yourself in one—which feels a bit hypocritical if we're being honest. And then, to top it all off, you went ahead and denied the very categorization that served as the entire foundation for your opening post.

So, when you follow that up by asking me who exactly I’m picking a fight with, it makes that whole flawed assumption of yours pretty obvious—the one that, true to its nature, basically presumes my reaction to your post is somehow completely detached from you. 😁

Look, I’m not trying to pick a fight here—really. My whole intention was just to wrap my head around what you were saying. I was digging deeper, asking for more context and fleshing out that hypothetical scenario you laid out—you know, since you're the one who actually came up with it in the first place. If anything, my reaction was meant to be a gesture of good faith. I’m just trying to make sure we’re actually communicating in a way that makes sense, where we can reach a real conclusion together. It isn't about winning an argument or obsessing over who’s "right"—especially when we're both working from premises that might not even be grounded in reality to begin with.

I’m honestly fascinated by how you manage to play the complete idiot—just dodging every single attempt I make to find some middle ground. It’s actually pretty impressive, really. At this point, I can't help but assume you know exactly what you're saying is nonsense, and like any decent criminal trying to dodge a rap sheet, you're just hiding behind silence to protect your own ridiculous claims.

Look, if we’re actually going to start bickering—which, let’s face it, is always on the table—you’ll know we’ve crossed that line because my tone is going to shift completely. I’ll start approaching you much like the way you tend to handle people who challenge your baseless claims—sort of a defensive, circular style of debating. Honestly, that’s kind of the whole point of an argument, isn't it? To bait someone into using their own logic against them until they essentially trip over their own feet. Once we hit that stage, you'll know exactly where we stand. But until then, just enjoy how clinical and detached my points are—because, in my experience, the longer you play dumb, the more foolish you end up looking in the end. 😉

I’m pretty convinced this is the truth of the matter—mostly because my gut feeling is rarely ever wrong about these things. It’s funny, really, though I know you might not see it that way—everything you say or post out there in the open basically invites a reaction. It becomes fair game for criticism. In a weird sort of way, the only real way to avoid being critiqued is to just keep your opinions to yourself entirely. So, if we're being honest, you're actually the one opening the door for us to push back, simply by choosing to share your perspective. I’m just stepping through that door and exercising the right you’re essentially handing to us—even if you probably haven't even realized you've done it.

Look, I have to make a choice here. I can either sit there feeling awkward because every random person thinks they have a divine right to cling to their own "integrity"—which, let's be honest, is usually just stubbornness—or I can actually exercise my right to think critically. If I choose the latter, I’m essentially taking that discomfort and putting it exactly where it belongs. Unfortunately, that means you end up catching some of the fallout, too. But honestly? Once you realize that I’m really just acting as a mirror for everything you're trying to suppress in your own subconscious, you should probably just hop off this damn ferry. Just step off the boat and let it sail away with the rest of these "spiritual travelers" who are just along for the ride. 😉

Using words like "bullshit," "idiot," or "fool"... is that your version of coherent communication?

Sorry, I didn't mean to upset you. 🙂

Sometimes I can see how a "discussion" will end before it even starts, so I don't see the point in engaging in pointless contests.

Your very first question after everything I wrote in my intro was, "Which group do you belong to?"
That set the entire tone of this conversation. A question like that is either a provocation or just a completely unintelligent outburst that wouldn't make sense to respond to rationally.
Maybe you didn't mean to be provocative, but words carry weight, and I guess there's a way to communicate properly.
Trust me, when things get provocative or insulting, I just shut down. The more you lean into that, the further away I’ll stay from this conversation.

Regardless, I think you're a smart guy, though maybe a bit impatient.
Edward Flores4 Edward Flores4 Regular
428 messages
joined Mar 2008
#43 ·
silentcyclist3 said:Using words like "bullshit," "idiot," or "fool"... is that your version of coherent communication?

Sorry, I didn't mean to upset you. 🙂

Sometimes I can see how a "discussion" will end before it even starts, so I don't see the point in engaging in pointless contests.

Your very first question after everything I wrote in my intro was, "Which group do you belong to?"
That set the entire tone of this conversation. A question like that is either a provocation or just a completely unintelligent outburst that wouldn't make sense to respond to rationally.
Maybe you didn't mean to be provocative, but words carry weight, and I guess there's a way to communicate properly.
Trust me, when things get provocative or insulting, I just shut down. The more you lean into that, the further away I’ll stay from this conversation.

Regardless, I think you're a smart guy, though maybe a bit impatient.

Look... it’s kind of like how people get worked up when you call them short—they take offense because they feel it's unfair, but the reality remains the same regardless of their feelings. Now, obviously, nobody is going to barge into your house just to harass you about your height. Most decent folks will treat you like a normal person, provided you don't go around insisting you're some six-foot-five model; if you don't, nobody's going to force that image on you. But, if you forget that nobody is obligated to be patient with your public antics or your statements, you might find that people stop being so accommodating pretty quickly. Just because someone finds a comment offensive doesn't mean we shouldn't point out a truth that affects everyone else involved. When someone is genuinely acting foolishly, calling it out isn't an insult—it’s just stating a fact.
Quincy:
Sorry, I didn't mean to get you all worked up.
Hey... don't sweat it. You aren't bothering me at all. 😉

Quincy:
In some cases, I can see exactly how a "discussion" is going to end, so I don't see much point in getting dragged into a pointless tug-of-war.
Fair enough. Every time you decide to pick a fight knowing full well you're in the wrong, 😁 it's pretty obvious.

Quincy:
Believe me, once things turn into provocations or insults, I just check out. The more you lean into that stuff, the further away I stay.
I believe you... and honestly, that's fine with me. But personally, whenever I see someone dodge a dialogue—especially when they're avoiding actual arguments—I always view it as a "silent defense." It feels like a way to avoid admitting fault without actually saying it.
Just because something offends you shouldn't stop you from laying out your points and proving you're right. In fact, if you were focused on that, you wouldn't feel "insulted"—you'd feel like you won the debate by being correct. If that were the case, my occasional jabs would actually have the exact opposite effect...

Quincy:
Regardless, I think you're a smart guy, just a very impatient one.
I'm patient when it's worth the effort. When it's not? Not so much.

I wouldn't call myself smart, though—I just try my best to be consistent, which, let's be honest, is often more important than being clever.
feralhound55 feralhound55 Active Member
63 messages
joined Aug 2008
#44 ·
jademarlin26 said:ARE YOU KIDDING ME?! 😲

Please tell me you're joking. Throw in an emoji or something. Do something...

How about this: 😉

I actually did something—it just slipped past you and silentcyclist3... Someone already used the magic word: expectations... Here's one more 🙂 just so there's no misunderstanding...
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#45 ·
Edward Flores4 said:Look... it’s kind of like how people get worked up when you call them short—they take offense because they feel it's unfair, but the reality remains the same regardless of their feelings. Now, obviously, nobody is going to barge into your house just to harass you about your height. Most decent folks will treat you like a normal person, provided you don't go around insisting you're some six-foot-five model; if you don't, nobody's going to force that image on you. But, if you forget that nobody is obligated to be patient with your public antics or your statements, you might find that people stop being so accommodating pretty quickly. Just because someone finds a comment offensive doesn't mean we shouldn't point out a truth that affects everyone else involved. When someone is genuinely acting foolishly, calling it out isn't an insult—it’s just stating a fact.
Quincy:
Sorry, I didn't mean to get you all worked up.
Hey... don't sweat it. You aren't bothering me at all. 😉

Quincy:
In some cases, I can see exactly how a "discussion" is going to end, so I don't see much point in getting dragged into a pointless tug-of-war.
Fair enough. Every time you decide to pick a fight knowing full well you're in the wrong, 😁 it's pretty obvious.

Quincy:
Believe me, once things turn into provocations or insults, I just check out. The more you lean into that stuff, the further away I stay.
I believe you... and honestly, that's fine with me. But personally, whenever I see someone dodge a dialogue—especially when they're avoiding actual arguments—I always view it as a "silent defense." It feels like a way to avoid admitting fault without actually saying it.
Just because something offends you shouldn't stop you from laying out your points and proving you're right. In fact, if you were focused on that, you wouldn't feel "insulted"—you'd feel like you won the debate by being correct. If that were the case, my occasional jabs would actually have the exact opposite effect...

Quincy:
Regardless, I think you're a smart guy, just a very impatient one.
I'm patient when it's worth the effort. When it's not? Not so much.

I wouldn't call myself smart, though—I just try my best to be consistent, which, let's be honest, is often more important than being clever.

You know too much, I guess. Maybe once you're a bit more ignorant, then we might actually have a conversation.
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#46 ·
feralhound55 said:How about this: 😉

I actually did something—it just slipped past you and silentcyclist3... Someone already used the magic word: expectations... Here's one more 🙂 just so there's no misunderstanding...

A smile usually fixes things. 😵
bluemason3 bluemason3 Veteran
1.1K messages
joined Jun 2016
#47 ·
Looking through these threads... we might as well just rename this whole PDF "The Drug Den" 😁 😁
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#48 ·
bluemason3 said:Looking through these threads... we might as well just rename this whole PDF "The Drug Den" 😁 😁

And I guess you're some kind of expert on drug dens?😁
bluemason3 bluemason3 Veteran
1.1K messages
joined Jun 2016
#49 ·
silentcyclist3 said:And I guess you're some kind of expert on drug dens?😁

I haven't the slightest clue.😳 🤷

But looking at this PDF, it’s basically turned into some weird "back to the sixties" thing—like some kind of chemical spirituality.😁
Angela Hall30 Angela Hall30 Member
12 messages
joined Jul 2008
#50 ·
bluemason3 said:I haven't the slightest clue.😳 🤷

But looking at this PDF, it’s basically turned into some weird "back to the sixties" thing—like some kind of chemical spirituality.😁

I mean, everything surrounding us is essentially just chemical compounds. I don't see what the issue is there.
bluemason3 bluemason3 Veteran
1.1K messages
joined Jun 2016
#51 ·
It’s nothing, really. I’m not suggesting anyone should stress themselves out over this—health comes first—I’m just pointing out what the PDF shows 😁
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#52 ·
bluemason3 said:I haven't the slightest clue.😳 🤷

But looking at this PDF, it’s basically turned into some weird "back to the sixties" thing—like some kind of chemical spirituality.😁

I suppose I could tell you... it looks like a burnt-out film reel. 😁
mistybison mistybison Regular
495 messages
joined Aug 2008
#53 ·
bluemason3 said:Looking through these threads... we might as well just rename this whole PDF "The Drug Den" 😁 😁

Just so you know! 😁 I haven't visited this section in quite a while, and I am genuinely surprised by what I see. People are starting threads about drugs and digging up ancient discussions from years ago—posts written by users who left this community ages ago. Back then, the forum felt more intimate, and there wasn't nearly as much need for the heavy-handed moderation we deal with today. In the past, debates centered on different spiritual paths, but now people just argue for the sake of arguing, with absolutely zero spirituality to be found in their posts.😁

ontheedge is right: this forum has become twisted, and we true spiritual seekers🙂 😁, must distance ourselves from this Sodom and Gomorrah.🧐
granitecyclist41 granitecyclist41 Newcomer
3 messages
joined Jul 2008
#54 ·
silentcyclist3 said:I suppose I could tell you... it looks like a burnt-out film reel. 😁

Wouldn't it have been way easier if you just told mistybison which group you belong to? Why respond to questions you want to dodge with these long-winded judgments, especially when you claim they might not align with what the asker intended?😉

Seriously, knowing how to communicate matters, and communication is a two-way street. If you pre-determine your expectations, cherry-pick answers that suit you while tossing out the ones that don't, and judge people based on their specific takes, then you aren't communicating at all. 🤷

So, do you fall into the category you described yourself? You said: "It's perfectly clear who's here just hungry for attention and provoking reactions in the vulgarest ways possible, but I can't wrap my head around those who present themselves as sober thinkers only to immediately discredit themselves with cheap bickering against 'their own kind' or those from the 'opposing camp'!"

What was your actual goal when you started this thread?🙄

Are you asking who spiritual leaders are? Like, "Never heard of them, how about you?" type of thing?😂

silentcyclist3 said:I can't get behind the "everyone" category. I guess I find the idea that everyone is one way or another to be a bit immature.

To hold a position, you need a solid pillar to lean on. Having an opinion without any foundation is just being immature. It’s like trying to lean against something only to have it collapse under you.🙂
Morgan Hernandez5 Morgan Hernandez5 Active Member
63 messages
joined Mar 2008
#55 ·
mistybison said:Just so you know! 😁 I haven't visited this section in quite a while, and I am genuinely surprised by what I see. People are starting threads about drugs and digging up ancient discussions from years ago—posts written by users who left this community ages ago. Back then, the forum felt more intimate, and there wasn't nearly as much need for the heavy-handed moderation we deal with today. In the past, debates centered on different spiritual paths, but now people just argue for the sake of arguing, with absolutely zero spirituality to be found in their posts.😁

ontheedge is right: this forum has become twisted, and we true spiritual seekers🙂 😁, must distance ourselves from this Sodom and Gomorrah.🧐


Times change, mistybison, don't they? 😉
Isn't that just how everything works in society right now?
The forum is basically just a mirror reflecting what's happening out there.
We aren't aliens or something, we're just real life playing out inside this community!
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#56 ·
granitecyclist41 said:Wouldn't it have been way easier if you just told mistybison which group you belong to? Why respond to questions you want to dodge with these long-winded judgments, especially when you claim they might not align with what the asker intended?😉

Seriously, knowing how to communicate matters, and communication is a two-way street. If you pre-determine your expectations, cherry-pick answers that suit you while tossing out the ones that don't, and judge people based on their specific takes, then you aren't communicating at all. 🤷

So, do you fall into the category you described yourself? You said: "It's perfectly clear who's here just hungry for attention and provoking reactions in the vulgarest ways possible, but I can't wrap my head around those who present themselves as sober thinkers only to immediately discredit themselves with cheap bickering against 'their own kind' or those from the 'opposing camp'!"

What was your actual goal when you started this thread?🙄

Are you asking who spiritual leaders are? Like, "Never heard of them, how about you?" type of thing?😂

To hold a position, you need a solid pillar to lean on. Having an opinion without any foundation is just being immature. It’s like trying to lean against something only to have it collapse under you.🙂

I'm vetting the people I'll be talking to. Is that weird?
The reality is that these kinds of PDFs—stuff about spirituality, mysticism, and all that—deal with human experiences that just don't fit into a strictly scientific framework. If everything could be measured by science, I guess there wouldn't be much point in even talking about it. You’d just use mathematical logic to reach a conclusion and be done with it.
But I don't think this is really something you can just solve with math. It's not quite like that.
If you're looking for a definition, you won't find one. It just doesn't exist, I guess.
I guess there are plenty of people who just can't accept it. Their minds are constantly hunting for a definition. I suppose they're just used to trying to rationalize everything in their lives.
I see an issue here. Without acknowledging the experiential, spiritual, and intuitive side of things, I don't think a real conversation can even happen. That part of the story is often completely ignored in this PDF. To be honest, that kind of exclusion is one of the main criteria I use when deciding whether or not to engage with someone.

Then what would be the point of talking to everyone?

Forcing that "everyone talks to everyone" approach feels like a violation. Some people can spend hours talking and end up with nothing but wasted energy and frayed nerves. Others might talk for an hour and feel completely satisfied—they might even end up meeting up in person if they connected on a forum first. I guess it just doesn't work for everyone.

Look, if someone really enjoys spitting venom, mocking others, and being insulting, they can go ahead and waste their time that way. It’s entirely their choice, I guess. It has nothing to do with me.

What was my goal in starting this thread? I guess. Maybe just to get things moving.
Maybe I just wanted to shift the focus away from those seeking peace through spirituality. Instead, I wanted to look at how we react when talking to people. It happens so often. People snap way too quickly when they try to "prove" their beliefs to someone else. The result is just a contradiction of self. They end up doing the exact opposite of what they actually believe—if they even believe anything at all, I guess.

I suppose you could say spiritualists are just people who take one single slice of life and mistake it for the whole truth.
slydriver17 slydriver17 Active Member
65 messages
joined Nov 2007
#57 ·
mistybison said:Just so you know! 😁 I haven't visited this section in quite a while, and I am genuinely surprised by what I see. People are starting threads about drugs and digging up ancient discussions from years ago—posts written by users who left this community ages ago. Back then, the forum felt more intimate, and there wasn't nearly as much need for the heavy-handed moderation we deal with today. In the past, debates centered on different spiritual paths, but now people just argue for the sake of arguing, with absolutely zero spirituality to be found in their posts.😁

ontheedge is right: this forum has become twisted, and we true spiritual seekers🙂 😁, must distance ourselves from this Sodom and Gomorrah.🧐

Whatever. I suppose you're right when you say that I am right. But does it even matter? That is merely an illusory, administrative, judicial ego. 😕🙄😁😍
slydriver17 slydriver17 Active Member
65 messages
joined Nov 2007
#58 ·
A spiritual individual understands that true change doesn't require making a scene; it’s about the quiet revolution of separating the wheat from the chaff—or perhaps the other way around. That process happens naturally on its own. 😁But let me give you something tangible, something concrete. For instance, I was out picking wild strawberries the other day when I spotted a rainbow. Think about it: light refraction, moisture in the air... isn't it true that those colors emerging from the invisible are precisely what trigger a spiritual awakening? It certainly triggered mine the moment I tried to interfere with the natural order. 😕😕I am not on drugs.🙂
slydriver17 slydriver17 Active Member
65 messages
joined Nov 2007
#59 ·
Morgan Hernandez5 said:Times change, mistybison, don't they? 😉
Isn't that just how everything works in society right now?
The forum is basically just a mirror reflecting what's happening out there.
We aren't aliens or something, we're just real life playing out inside this community!

God, I love this projection. No matter which way you turn, it’s being projected onto you. It's a de facto closed loop. 😢🙄🙂
silentcyclist3 silentcyclist3 Active MemberOP
73 messages
joined Jul 2008
#60 ·
slydriver17 said:A spiritual individual understands that true change doesn't require making a scene; it’s about the quiet revolution of separating the wheat from the chaff—or perhaps the other way around. That process happens naturally on its own. 😁But let me give you something tangible, something concrete. For instance, I was out picking wild strawberries the other day when I spotted a rainbow. Think about it: light refraction, moisture in the air... isn't it true that those colors emerging from the invisible are precisely what trigger a spiritual awakening? It certainly triggered mine the moment I tried to interfere with the natural order. 😕😕I am not on drugs.🙂

Nice 🙂
have you written any poetry in that kind of vein?
Were the strawberries good?

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