Category: People
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Sal 126: Pure Aware Being and Non Duality
Frames pure aware being — stainless, nameless, untouched by body or mind — as what I am prior to the rising I. All attributes like fear or history belong to the separative ego, not to being itself.
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Sal 125: Do I Have to Kill the Ego?
Distinguishes pure aware being from the rising “phantom I” of thought and story, arguing freedom comes not from killing the ego but from doubtless knowledge of the difference between the two.
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Sal 124: The Invitation of the Subtle, Silent Vibration of Peace
Invites resting behind thoughts and sensations to notice the body’s “subtle, silent vibration of peace” beneath its grosser movements. Turning attention back to this stillness, prior to the rising self, is the doorway to abiding as timeless being.
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Sal 123: Effort and Taking A Stand
Frames the felt effort of stabilizing recognition as taking a stand against millennia of mental conditioning, even though recognizing timeless aware being is itself simple and effortless.
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Sal 122: At The Root I Am Aware Being
Frames aware being as the constant root beneath every changing appearance — body, mind, thought. Introduces Shivashakti (unmanifest awareness appearing as manifest energy) and says knowing this root ends the need to argue with or fix the person one appears to be.
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Sal 121: Let’s Be On Holiday Together
Invites everyone into a wordless shared sit, gently returning attention to pure being whenever the mind wanders — a simple invitation to “be on holiday together.”
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Establishing a New Default 🕊️
“Eventually, abiding in this stillness becomes effortless because it is simply where you prefer to be…”
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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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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 — yet Holiday remains available even alongside genuine human difficulty.
