The Fullness of Emptiness
- Login or register to post comments
- Print this page
The teachings on emptiness are at the heart of the Buddha’s path.
And yet people often have misunderstandings about them. I suspect this is partly because some of the teachings on emptiness can be a bit cryptic and require years of study with a learned teacher. The other reason is that people often struggle with the word “emptiness” itself. What does it mean to rest in emptiness? We associate emptiness with “empty nest,” “a glass half empty” or an “empty feeling in our chest”…there is a sense of negation we associate with this word. But there is a twist. When we start to really understand emptiness as an experience we see that it leads us to an experience of fullness.
Read the rest of Buddhist author and teacher Elizabeth Namgyal's blog post here
at http://whatmeditationreallyis.com/index.php/lang-en/home-blog/item/279-t...
Comments
past that emptiness
past that emptiness you will find peace
http://www.evolver.net/user/harbinger/blog/still_lake_quiet_lake_serene_...
Like a clear blue mountain lake the stillness surrounds me like the water against the shore. From the mirrored stillness of the surface to the depths below peace is complete. No birds, fish or insects disrupt this lake. No wind casts ripples upon its surface. Blue sky, mountains, the land and rocks stand as sentinels to peace, witnesses to peace.
Still lake, quiet lake, serene lake, still mind, still heart.
I am
I am the stillness
I am the Master within
I wish for all a moment of peace.
Thanks E!
Emptiness is interesting. I've spent a lot of time not thinking about nothing – maybe it could help to get empty-headed, but what do you think about when you do?
http://robertkopecky.blogspot.com/search/label/meditation
cheers & blessings!

Delicious
Digg
StumbleUpon
Propeller
Reddit
Magnoliacom
Newsvine
Furl
Facebook
Google
Yahoo
Technorati
Icerocket

