A Warm Welcome To Naturally Being
The End of Seeking the Wholeness That Only Seemed Absent
What is shared in Naturally Being is not a teaching or method of inquiry or a teaching of any kind. It is simply what appears, an appearance for no purpose. There is no one giving out this message for any purpose or agenda. This message is for no consequence and will not change anything.
What is appearing as sensations, thoughts, perceptions and objects in the world is appearing inseparably and inclusively, obviously, with nothing inside of it or outside of it or before or after, with no obvious preceding cause and for no obvious reason. This is summed up here and pointed to by the phrase no-thing no-thinging. It is therefore already whole and complete. This is not a state of mind or body or something the mind has to understand or any kind of intellectual process, but simply the inseparability and inclusivity of what is appearing.
What may also appear is what is described as the individual mind and body, together with the illusory sense that what is appearing is separate and exclusive, as though there is something other than what is appearing and someone who knows what is appearing. In the presence of this apparent separate experience is the sense that what is appearing is not enough or in the wrong place and that something must be done to correct this or find what is missing. This is not just an intellectual experience but a complete psycho-somatic experience. What can appear as part of this experience is therefore a sense of seeking something that appears to fill this sense of lack. As appearance includes all phenomena, this could be anything. But as the notion that everything is separate is itself an illusion, no separate experience is ever actually found that fulfils this sense of lack.
This appearance of separation may or may not be absent. When it no longer seems to be the case, all that is left is what is referred to here as the quiet confidence of not being anyone. This confidence is not a feeling but simply the absence of any sense of lack. All apparent functions of human life and the universe continue, but with no experiential centre. All there is is no-thing no-thinging for no one.
With love,
Freyja