Action by Nonaction, calmness and peace?
What about the Holy Madmen?
Well, nonaction is not bound by social convention. To the siddha, all action has the same value, it is only the prejudices and limitations of the observers dualistic mind which might see the enlightened action as unconventional, outrageous, and insane.
You have a style and quality to yourself. That isn’t going to disappear upon enlightenment.
Therefore, prior to the loss of ego, condition yourself to be filled with compassion, and purge of yourself the selfish.
The loss of ego can metastasize into total insanity if one is not morally and mentally sound prior to initiation.
Divine madness is okay and acceptable ... but it is separated from total insanity only by a matter of degree. Take caution, so that ultimate reality manifests to you, in an acceptable, albeit quirky, way.
What about the Holy Madmen?
Well, nonaction is not bound by social convention. To the siddha, all action has the same value, it is only the prejudices and limitations of the observers dualistic mind which might see the enlightened action as unconventional, outrageous, and insane.
You have a style and quality to yourself. That isn’t going to disappear upon enlightenment.
Therefore, prior to the loss of ego, condition yourself to be filled with compassion, and purge of yourself the selfish.
The loss of ego can metastasize into total insanity if one is not morally and mentally sound prior to initiation.
Divine madness is okay and acceptable ... but it is separated from total insanity only by a matter of degree. Take caution, so that ultimate reality manifests to you, in an acceptable, albeit quirky, way.
The Arnoldo Krumm-Heller Archive : Volume 1: Essays https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B08PS7MZNH/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_N8QP2JRBDF308XK8882N?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
Amazon
The Arnoldo Krumm-Heller Archive : Volume 1: Essays
The Arnoldo Krumm-Heller Archive : Volume 1: Essays eBook : Krumm-Heller, Jorg-Rainer, Krumm-Heller, Jorg-Rainer , Buhagiar, Michael: Amazon.com.au: Kindle Store
Forwarded from Dead channel 3
“Against fear, against anger, against sloth, Against too much waking, against too much sleeping, Against too much eating, against starvation, A yogi shall always be on his guard.” (Amrita-Nada Upanishad, Verse 28)
“There is no possibility of one’s becoming a yogī, O Arjuna, if one eats too much or eats too little, sleeps too much or does not sleep enough.” (Bhagavad Gita, 6.16)
“There is no possibility of one’s becoming a yogī, O Arjuna, if one eats too much or eats too little, sleeps too much or does not sleep enough.” (Bhagavad Gita, 6.16)
Forwarded from Modern Kshatriya
Excellent graphic of the Yugas and how they correspond to the days, years, and lifetime of Brahma. More Vedic art from the artist in the links below.
https://www.deviantart.com/solaceom
https://www.instagram.com/solace_om/
https://www.redbubble.com/people/solaceom/shop?artistUserName=solaceom&asc=u&iaCode=u-prints
https://www.deviantart.com/solaceom
https://www.instagram.com/solace_om/
https://www.redbubble.com/people/solaceom/shop?artistUserName=solaceom&asc=u&iaCode=u-prints
Forwarded from René Guénon
Rene Guenon’s library has 3,000 volumes. A detailed inventory has been established. There are many works of metaphysics and ancient and modern philosophy, grammars and dictionaries of most Eastern and Far Eastern languages and dialects, including a grammar of the Sanskrit language, in Latin, published in 1832 in Berlin, an English Sanskrit dictionary, published in Bombay in 1912; and a small Marathi-English dictionary (Bombay 1888).
About fifty works on Islam, - (Among the oldest - an old volume of Chrœstomatia Qorani Arabica by Nollino, published in Leipzig in 1893 - and a Grammar of Arabic by Savary, published in Paris in 1813 )
About fifty books on China including some original editions on rice paper.
About fifty books also dealing with Hebraism, some of which are in Hebrew - We should mention the Latin translation of the Zohar and Sefer Yetzirah, a small bound book dating from 1552, of which there is only one copy in the world, that of the National Library.
Nearly two hundred books on Freemasonry, including the Chronology of the History of FM in 2 volumes, bound, published in Paris in 1815 and the Essay on Freemasonry by JL Laurens published in Paris in 1806.
Nearly four hundred works about India, Thibet, Hinduism, etc.
A series of works on Spiritualism, Martinism, Hermeticism, Theosophy, Rosicrucians, Cathars, Alchemy, Astrology, Philosophy of Numbers (The Numbers in four volumes published in Paris in 1644), Magic (such as the Infernal Dictionary by J. Collin de Plancy - Paris 1863).
Don Quixote de la Manca in 4 volumes, published in Madrid 1782. - Les Caractères de la Bruyère - Paris 1790. - Rules and secret statutes of the Templars, –1840. - The New Testament in Syriac and Latin - Paris 1863. - Phytogmonica Jo Baptistæ (in Latin) - Frankfurt 1591. - History of the Oracles, by Monsieur de Fontenelle - Paris 1707 Interviews with Phocion, by A. Mably - Amsterdam 1767. - Mytho-hermetic dictionary - Joseph Pernety - Paris 1758. - Amphitheatrum Sapientiæ Æternum, by henrico Konrathlips, 1690. - A Chaldean manunoscript - Book of prayers from the 18th century. A leaflet type manunoscript (probably Thibetian).
Different series of journals complete the Library, such as The Blue Lotus since the year of its publication in 1894, The Initiation since 1889, Psyche since 1917, the complete collection of the Veil of Isis and Traditional studies. The names of Matgioi, Stanislas de Guaita, Martinès de Pasqually, Sédir, Papus, Burnouf, Eliphas Lévy, Saint Yves d´Alveydres, and other well-known esotericists are abundantly represented in them. Among the more recent books, many bear the dedication of René Guénon.
From: "(Igor Volkoff," Journey through the library of René Guénon ", Igor Volkoff L’Égypte nouvelle, 9 October 1953. Source: L’Egypte nouvelle, October 9, 1953, Extract summarizing the situation of the library, image of April 25, 1953. cf. The Hermit of Duqqi p. 208-210 Ed 2001)
copy-pasted from a Facebook group
About fifty works on Islam, - (Among the oldest - an old volume of Chrœstomatia Qorani Arabica by Nollino, published in Leipzig in 1893 - and a Grammar of Arabic by Savary, published in Paris in 1813 )
About fifty books on China including some original editions on rice paper.
About fifty books also dealing with Hebraism, some of which are in Hebrew - We should mention the Latin translation of the Zohar and Sefer Yetzirah, a small bound book dating from 1552, of which there is only one copy in the world, that of the National Library.
Nearly two hundred books on Freemasonry, including the Chronology of the History of FM in 2 volumes, bound, published in Paris in 1815 and the Essay on Freemasonry by JL Laurens published in Paris in 1806.
Nearly four hundred works about India, Thibet, Hinduism, etc.
A series of works on Spiritualism, Martinism, Hermeticism, Theosophy, Rosicrucians, Cathars, Alchemy, Astrology, Philosophy of Numbers (The Numbers in four volumes published in Paris in 1644), Magic (such as the Infernal Dictionary by J. Collin de Plancy - Paris 1863).
Don Quixote de la Manca in 4 volumes, published in Madrid 1782. - Les Caractères de la Bruyère - Paris 1790. - Rules and secret statutes of the Templars, –1840. - The New Testament in Syriac and Latin - Paris 1863. - Phytogmonica Jo Baptistæ (in Latin) - Frankfurt 1591. - History of the Oracles, by Monsieur de Fontenelle - Paris 1707 Interviews with Phocion, by A. Mably - Amsterdam 1767. - Mytho-hermetic dictionary - Joseph Pernety - Paris 1758. - Amphitheatrum Sapientiæ Æternum, by henrico Konrathlips, 1690. - A Chaldean manunoscript - Book of prayers from the 18th century. A leaflet type manunoscript (probably Thibetian).
Different series of journals complete the Library, such as The Blue Lotus since the year of its publication in 1894, The Initiation since 1889, Psyche since 1917, the complete collection of the Veil of Isis and Traditional studies. The names of Matgioi, Stanislas de Guaita, Martinès de Pasqually, Sédir, Papus, Burnouf, Eliphas Lévy, Saint Yves d´Alveydres, and other well-known esotericists are abundantly represented in them. Among the more recent books, many bear the dedication of René Guénon.
From: "(Igor Volkoff," Journey through the library of René Guénon ", Igor Volkoff L’Égypte nouvelle, 9 October 1953. Source: L’Egypte nouvelle, October 9, 1953, Extract summarizing the situation of the library, image of April 25, 1953. cf. The Hermit of Duqqi p. 208-210 Ed 2001)
copy-pasted from a Facebook group
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