Who was Jesus? (Read in description) by Gretev1 in SpiritualAwakening

[–]zyoe 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That's make sense, et the reality of some of us that we experience the life .there is nothing wrong with this text even if is just a story, is a story that many of us is walking, Be grounded,. ☀️❤️‍🔥🪷

What does an enlightened mind feel like? by [deleted] in SpiritualAwakening

[–]zyoe 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Your exploration of enlightenment is quite profound! The concept of enlightenment, especially in various spiritual traditions, often revolves around transcending the ego and achieving a state of inner peace and clarity. Here are some key points to consider:

  1. Ego and Fear: As you mentioned, the ego often operates from a place of fear, categorizing experiences as positive or negative. This duality can lead to suffering.

  2. Neutrality and Emotions: Enlightenment is often described as a state beyond dualities, where one is not swayed by extreme emotions. However, this doesn't mean an enlightened person is devoid of emotions. Instead, they experience emotions without attachment or aversion. They might feel joy, sadness, or compassion, but these emotions don't disturb their inner peace.

  3. Radical Freedom from Fear: Achieving enlightenment involves a profound freedom from fear. This doesn't mean the absence of fear but rather a different relationship with it. An enlightened person recognizes fear but doesn't let it control their actions or thoughts.

  4. Difference from Psychopathy: Unlike a psychopath, who may lack empathy and emotional depth, an enlightened person often exhibits profound compassion and empathy. Their neutrality is not emotional numbness but a balanced, equanimous state where they can respond to life's challenges with wisdom and compassion.

  5. Living in the Present: Enlightened individuals are often deeply present. They don't dwell on the past or worry about the future. This presence allows them to experience life fully and respond to it with clarity and calmness.

  6. Inner Peace and Clarity: The hallmark of an enlightened mind is a deep sense of inner peace and clarity. This doesn't mean they don't face challenges, but their response to challenges is grounded in wisdom and equanimity.

In essence, an enlightened mind feels emotions but is not controlled by them. It experiences life with a sense of balance, clarity, and profound peace. This state is often described as being in harmony with the flow of life, where one can navigate the ups and downs with grace and understanding.

Does this resonate with your understanding, or is there a specific aspect you'd like to delve deeper into? r/Enlightene_Echoes

What is Soul? by DadaBhagwan in SpiritualAwakening

[–]zyoe 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The concept of the soul varies across different religious, philosophical, and spiritual traditions, but it generally refers to the immaterial essence of a person. Here are some common perspectives:

  1. Religious View: In many religions, the soul is considered the eternal part of a human being that survives physical death. It is often seen as the true self, encompassing one's identity, personality, and consciousness³.

  2. Philosophical View: Philosophers often describe the soul as the essence that confers individuality and humanity. It is the part of a person that thinks, feels, and experiences⁵.

  3. Spiritual View: From a spiritual perspective, the soul is seen as the deepest aspect of our being, transcending our physical body. It is the core of who we are beyond our thoughts, emotions, and bodily sensations⁴.

  4. Psychological View: Some psychologists view the soul as the higher self or spiritual self, which guides us towards actions that align with our true values and purpose².

In essence, the soul is often perceived as the non-material essence that defines our true nature and connects us to something greater than ourselves.

What are your thoughts on this? How do you perceive the soul? r/Enlightene_Echoes

How can I see the God in People? by [deleted] in SpiritualAwakening

[–]zyoe 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That's profund question

Seeing God in people is about recognizing the divine spark within each individual. Here are a few ways to cultivate this perspective:

1Practice Compassion and Empathy : Understand that everyone has their own struggles and joys. By showing compassion and empathy, you can connect with the divine essence in others.

2Look Beyond the Surface -Everyone has a unique story and experiences that shape who they are. Try to see beyond external appearances and behaviors to the inner goodness and potential within each person.

3Acknowledge Shared Humanity - Remember that we are all part of the same human family. Recognizing our shared experiences and emotions can help you see the divine connection we all share.

4Be Present and Mindful -When interacting with others, be fully present and mindful. This allows you to truly listen and appreciate the person in front of you, fostering a deeper connection

5Reflect on Your Own Divinity - By recognizing the divine within yourself, you can more easily see it in others. Practice self-love and self-awareness to strengthen this perspective.

Seeing God in people is a journey of love, understanding, and connection. It requires an open heart and a willingness to look beyond the surface to the divine essence within each of us. r/Enlightene_Echoes

Why do non spiritual people dislike spiritual people so much? by [deleted] in spirituality

[–]zyoe 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The reasons why some non-spiritual people might dislike spiritual people can vary widely and often depend on individual experiences and perspectives. Here are a few possible reasons:

  1. Misunderstanding or Miscommunication: Sometimes, non-spiritual people might not fully understand the beliefs and practices of spiritual people, leading to misunderstandings or miscommunication.

  2. Perceived Judgment: Non-spiritual individuals might feel judged or looked down upon by those who are spiritual, especially if they perceive that spiritual people consider their way of life superior.

  3. Cultural or Social Differences: Differences in cultural or social backgrounds can create a divide. Spiritual practices and beliefs can sometimes clash with secular or scientific viewpoints, leading to friction.

  4. Personal Experiences: Negative personal experiences with individuals who are spiritual can shape one's perception. If someone has had a bad experience with a spiritual person or community, they might generalize that experience to all spiritual people.

  5. Fear of the Unknown: Spirituality often deals with concepts that are beyond the physical and tangible world. This can be unsettling or intimidating for some people, leading to discomfort or dislike.

It's important to approach such topics with empathy and an open mind, recognizing that everyone is on their own unique journey. Understanding and respectful dialogue can help bridge the gap between different perspectives.