Author: Holger Hubbs
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The Key Points (John Wheeler)
“It is not something that comes to us as a future experience. It is not something that we get from a book or obtain as a result of practices, techniques or processes. Nor is it something that comes to us from outside, from a teacher, a divine being or any other source.”
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Laws of Form
“… first published in 1969. It’s a foundational text in mathematics and logic that introduces a calculus of indications â it’s had a curious afterlife, influencing fields far outside math, including cybernetics, systems theory, and even some strands of consciousness studies”
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Sal 120: Why Does It Seem Difficult to Abide as Pure Being?
Explores why abiding as pure being can feel difficult when ego and trauma-driven mind-movements resist being set aside. Frames ego as a lifelong “doppelganger,” so living free of it can feel like a loss â yet Holiday remains available even alongside genuine human difficulty.
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Six people in every conversation…
“… There is each person as they see themselves, each person as the other person sees them, and each person as they really are.â William James
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Sal 119: Surrender
Urges direct knowing over conceptual seeking, insisting “you can read the menu all day long and you’ll still be hungry â stop reading the menu, start eating.” Frames pure being as self-effulgent and needing no object, the root contentment beneath the rising I.
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Sal 118: Stop Reading The Menu and Start Eating
Urges direct knowing over conceptual seeking, insisting “you can read the menu all day long and you’ll still be hungry â stop reading the menu, start eating.” Frames pure being as self-effulgent and needing no object, the root contentment beneath the rising I.
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Sal 117: Your Innate Being Is Endlessly Fascinating
Frames pure being as “endlessly fascinating” no matter the task or mood â chores, politics, aversions â since none of it touches who we are. Notices that beneath every dislike, “I’m still here,” prior to and regardless of all of it.
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RUAware…
“… centered on the concept of pure awareness as the core of human identity. The author explores how recognizing this inherent peace can alleviate suffering by shifting oneâs perspective away from the temporary ego and toward a boundless, unchanging presence. Through various exercises, the text examines practical applications of this realization in areas such as…
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Sal 116: First Know Thyself and All Will Be Added On To You
Examines desire as the search for a peace already present, tracing how objects promise relief they can’t deliver. Urges “know thyself first” â self-knowledge, not acquisition, is what desire was always seeking.
