Author: Holger Hubbs

… frames pure being as the Source “hiding in open view” — always the most obvious thing whenever you look. The Prodigal Son who must journey home is just the phantom I; seeking is ended, not satisfied.

… builds on the phantom I, showing thoughts only ever refer to the body while pure being momentarily mistakes itself for them — a “case of mistaken identity.” A holiday returns you to the root, prior to the rising I.

… examines whether spontaneously appearing thoughts indicate a self, concluding ego is born only when the I attaches to thoughts referring to the body. Under scrutiny the phantom I cannot be found.

Distinguishes the “real sentience” of pure being — timeless, alive, without flavor or self — from the mind’s fears, projections and reminiscences. True life is what you are at essence, not the movement of mind.

… describes the “carousels of mind” — the strategies we ride looking for happiness in all the wrong places — and invites jumping off them into pure being. Also recommends not reading the transcript, but simply being.

… points to the immovable, unchanging “I” that has been present the whole life, found by simply attending to pure being. Contentment is inherent here because being itself lacks nothing.