Beyond Psychology ~ 32: Difference between revisions
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stitle = PSYCHO32 | | stitle = PSYCHO32 | | ||
notes = | | notes = | | ||
syn = Reader of the sutras/questions: [[Ma Prem Maneesha]]. | | syn = Reader of the sutras/questions: [[Ma Prem Maneesha]]. | ||
:Question 1 from Kendra | |||
::Beloved Osho, why is it that I feel I need to have approval and be recognized, in my work especially? It puts me in a trap -- I cannot do without it. I know I am in this trap but I am caught in it and I cannot seem to get out of it. | |||
::Can you help me be able to find the door? | |||
:Question 2 from [[Ma Prem Maneesha]] | |||
::Beloved Osho, would you talk to us about the difference between love and trust? It seems to me that trust is of greater significance in our relationship to you than love. When I say, "Osho, I love you," I'm speaking of a feeling that is colored and defined by other love relationships, a feeling that is limited by my state of unenlightenment. I speak as if I have some comprehension of what my love towards you implies. | |||
::When I say, "Osho, I trust you," I am saying, "Do with me whatever needs to be done. Lead me into unimagined and unimaginable places: I am yours." | |||
::Trust seems to embrace the understanding that it is available even to things beyond its comprehension. Love, unenlightened love, also seems outgoing, somewhat aggressive; the "I" very conscious of itself as an entity. While trust -- even in its unenlightened form -- seems to have a quality of utter let-go in it. The "I" is only attached to it for linguistics, because the trusting person acknowledges that he himself may disappear. | |||
:Question 3 | |||
::Beloved Osho, this weekend there is a big sannyasin festival in Florence with dance and meditation and music. Is your heart with all these thousands of sannyasins? | |||
:Question 4 | |||
::Beloved Osho, the most painful experience in the world is to be angry with you. This is not a question -- only an expression of sheer joy at feeling free again to love you. | |||
:([[Glossary#source_of_quotes_in_the_synopsis|source:''CD-ROM'']]) | |||
| | |||
prevevent = Beyond Psychology ~ 31 | | prevevent = Beyond Psychology ~ 31 | | ||
nextevent = Beyond Psychology ~ 33 | | nextevent = Beyond Psychology ~ 33 | |
Revision as of 16:54, 21 February 2019
event type | discourse |
date & time | 28 Apr 1986 am |
location | Punta Del Este, Montevideo, Uruguay |
language | English |
audio | Available, duration 1h 28min. Quality: good, but questions barely audible (Maneesha didn't have a separate microphone). |
online audio | |
video | Available, duration 1h 28min. Quality: good. |
online video | |
see also |
|
online text | find the PDF of this discourse |
shorttitle | PSYCHO32 |
- notes
- synopsis
- Reader of the sutras/questions: Ma Prem Maneesha.
- Question 1 from Kendra
- Beloved Osho, why is it that I feel I need to have approval and be recognized, in my work especially? It puts me in a trap -- I cannot do without it. I know I am in this trap but I am caught in it and I cannot seem to get out of it.
- Can you help me be able to find the door?
- Question 2 from Ma Prem Maneesha
- Beloved Osho, would you talk to us about the difference between love and trust? It seems to me that trust is of greater significance in our relationship to you than love. When I say, "Osho, I love you," I'm speaking of a feeling that is colored and defined by other love relationships, a feeling that is limited by my state of unenlightenment. I speak as if I have some comprehension of what my love towards you implies.
- When I say, "Osho, I trust you," I am saying, "Do with me whatever needs to be done. Lead me into unimagined and unimaginable places: I am yours."
- Trust seems to embrace the understanding that it is available even to things beyond its comprehension. Love, unenlightened love, also seems outgoing, somewhat aggressive; the "I" very conscious of itself as an entity. While trust -- even in its unenlightened form -- seems to have a quality of utter let-go in it. The "I" is only attached to it for linguistics, because the trusting person acknowledges that he himself may disappear.
- Question 3
- Beloved Osho, this weekend there is a big sannyasin festival in Florence with dance and meditation and music. Is your heart with all these thousands of sannyasins?
- Question 4
- Beloved Osho, the most painful experience in the world is to be angry with you. This is not a question -- only an expression of sheer joy at feeling free again to love you.
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