I've been speaking about.
Death recently quite a bit these past few weeks.
And I said something the other day on a livestream.
Which was something to the effect of.
How much of our emotional disturbance when we look out into the world.
Is predicated.
On our belief in something called death.
I find it really fascinating.
Like we look out into the world and we suffer.
Over what we consider to be the suffering of the world.
But how much of that is based on an assumption.
That death is your idea of death.
And I find it fascinating because as far as I'm concerned,
Death doesn't exist.
Especially in the way that we fear it.
The way that we imagine it.
Put it this way,
Like.
.
.
When somebody dies.
You never.
.
.
Bothered.
By the reality of someone dying.
What you are bothered by.
Is your interpretation of essentially what it means for you.
It's like when somebody dies,
We get to meet our creation of death.
We are meeting our own interpretation.
We're not meeting the reality.
We're meeting our conditioning that has created something called death.
And we confuse it as reality.
I find that really fascinating.
And it's interesting because we can kind of spin in our mind about this thing called death,
But the thing that we call death,
Our idea about it doesn't actually exist.
And so the mind is effectively.
.
.
Spinning.
In the unreal?
But it's important that we meet those things.
It's important that we meet our assumptions.
Are painful assumptions about what things are.
I can promise you anything that has moved on into that infinite ocean of love has no desire for you to feel guilty.
Whatsoever.
And that's important too,
You know,
Because it can be difficult when those that we love pass on.
And we tend to feel so guilty.
But again,
I can promise you.
Anything swimming in that ocean of love on the other side.
There's zero projection of guilt.
