I offered a copy of Geshe-la's commentary, Heart of Wisdom to one of the newer FP students we have. He stopped me the other day to say, "Dude, that book you gave me. Seriously, what the heck!?" (I had to answer questions for an hour . . .)
Quote from: Webgoji on March 18, 2010, 02:45:11 pmI offered a copy of Geshe-la's commentary, Heart of Wisdom to one of the newer FP students we have. He stopped me the other day to say, "Dude, that book you gave me. Seriously, what the heck!?" (I had to answer questions for an hour . . .)Yeah its a very profound Book, I think the only way one can really understand such as subject is if you meditate according to the commentary's and so on experiencing emptiness as it is. The books are a guide to a better way of viewing, But guides are only usefull if you practically apply them.
Quote from: Caz on March 18, 2010, 03:32:21 pmQuote from: Webgoji on March 18, 2010, 02:45:11 pmI offered a copy of Geshe-la's commentary, Heart of Wisdom to one of the newer FP students we have. He stopped me the other day to say, "Dude, that book you gave me. Seriously, what the heck!?" (I had to answer questions for an hour . . .)Yeah its a very profound Book, I think the only way one can really understand such as subject is if you meditate according to the commentary's and so on experiencing emptiness as it is. The books are a guide to a better way of viewing, But guides are only usefull if you practically apply them. Believe it or not, I only started to understand emptiness (intellectually of course) while driving home after performing a puja to Manjushri. (Yes, that seems very stereotypical, but stems from my strong connection to Manjushri.) It hit me like a brick and my poor wife had to listen to my over-exuberant rantings for the rest of the evening.