Don't let your

[@edenrose8831]

Hah! The ferry is late. I just moved away from PNW island life, this made me giggle to see you giving a side of the ferry dock talk. I appreciate your lack-of-pretense attitude, it is a relief. Thank you.

[@ultimatemeaning]

"PNW island" Is that San Juan Islands? How wonderful. You will know all about island hopping on the ferries then! Pleased to meet you. 🙏🙏🙏

[@edenrose8831]

@@ultimatemeaning San Juan islands, yes. Pleased to meet you as well, your teachings are resonating for me and I would love to keep tuning in. Bless you.

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@edenrose8831 Thank you Eden!

[@JohnHildebrandtWilliam]

Your comments were certainly worthwhile to me. You could have been speaking directly to me and about my situation. Thank you.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Hi John, well it is my hope that I can be of some benefit. I think this is a situation many people find themselves in. I wish you all the best on your journey🙏🙏🙏

[@mikecee7064]

I love the way you connect Dharma to the modern world. 🙏

[@ultimatemeaning]

Thanks that mean a lot to me ♥💛💙

[@MonkLife]

Very nice 😇🤑🛎️

[@ultimatemeaning]

Thank you venerable 🙏

[@stephenowen5229]

Thank you for a very insightful and beneficial teaching. After being ostracised from a dharma centre for daring to study books from other lineages and, after careful consideration and reflection, refusing to accept that centre's main teacher as my 'root lama', I found solitary practice more motivating. It has its obvious drawbacks, not knowing if one has had any insightful experiences for one, but there are some wonderful teachers posting authentic dharma online (of which Lama Choga is one). If a dharma talk consists of the teacher talking about motorcycles and parachute jumps, I personally think it's of dubious value. I remember one lama explaining to me that 'we don't practice mediation in order to become good at it (in the western sense of why we practice something), we practice for the sake of practice'. Perhaps I'm mistaken, but I found this beneficial. Thank you for your kind teaching. 🙏🙏🙏

[@ultimatemeaning]

If you are told nt to read the books of other teachers that is almost a sure sign that this organisation is a cult.The Buddha encourages us even to study other religions, so no need to say that we are encouraged to study other teachers from our own.

[@PP-G]

How very fortunate for us that the ferry was outta sinc: Thankyou for imparting your wisdom ..and I look forward to your teaching ahead. I hope that you are feeling reinvigorated after your trip to the Island ❤🌟🙏

[@ultimatemeaning]

Sea was pretty choppy, but not as bad a Lamlash bay in a storm! 🙏🙏🙏

[@miguelangelous]

As one of us, you care for us & our journeys, you take care of us and I appreciated 🙏🏼 ❤️‍🔥

[@ultimatemeaning]

I appreciate your contribution as well Miguel my friend 🙏🙏🙏

[@gandolfthorstefn1780]

When the student is ready,the teacher appears.🙏☸️

[@ultimatemeaning]

Then may all beings meet their teacher 🙏🙏🙏

[@dharmabirdisatern]

I am so grateful you took the time to give this Dharma talk today. Bowing with gratitude🙏🙏🙏☸☸☸📿📿📿

[@ultimatemeaning]

Bowing right back at you 🙏🙏🙏

[@Josephbrownbear]

The ferry. A man saw me sitting on the street holding a little crystal ball we caught each other's eyes , later at the end of the night in a bar I was the last person as I went to walk out the man walked in, he asked about the crystal ball, I said It was my wish fulfilling Jewel we laughed I then showed him the book I walk with offering it to people to write something positive, he looked at me intently and said he wanted to get me a book. He sent a book to the bar. The book was Siddhartha by herman hess . The ferry The ferryman Govinda The Buddha Siddhartha Tomorrow at first light I will read the book.. I have my throne. It's a broken chair I sat on on a street in Bangkok And I thought to myself If I was the king of the world The streets would be my palace the people my treasure. I stand by those words. ❤

[@Josephbrownbear]

Again.

[@jan-olofmallander9622]

My throne is in the woods, in Finland, Best regards and wishes for You jom

[@jan-olofmallander9622]

Thank You, precious one, for this strrong, fresh, disarmingly authentic. and very much needed reminder to us poor practitioners here and there. We try do as best as we can, though. , Greetings from Finland., " A flat Tibet" , as it was called in some buddhist circles in the 70ies. Looking forward for more of this. I hope I m not trapped! sincerely jom (pema dorje)

[@ultimatemeaning]

Well hello Finland pleased to meet you. I always wondered what your country was like. No flat Yaks I guess? 😆🤣😆

[@andremartins1059]

thank you so much!

[@ultimatemeaning]

Welcome friend ♥💛💙

[@jeanthornton2107]

Ha ha ha, been there and done that. But it was an experience. No regrets. Excellent post thankyou ❤

[@ultimatemeaning]

♥💛💙

[@LucysSonarDreams]

this is when I would tell someone that the western occult tradition is more well established in the west, and can be a great path up the mountain, and is more well suited for the western mind culturally, and some of the eastern tradition is embraced and taught, the goal of alchemical unity with the monad for instance, following the way of the heart, and peace profound, through doing the great work is nobel path of gradual awakening.

[@ultimatemeaning]

♥💛💙

[@blair871]

I love this talk. Had to laugh because I know some of these characters.

[@ultimatemeaning]

♥💛💙 Help when you know! ♥💛💙

[@philjiful]

I agree with much( not all)of what you say. Did you mean Dzongsar Khyentse or Dilgo Khyentse with their unusual behaviour??? Please clarify

[@ultimatemeaning]

The Bhutanese lama Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse Rinpoche. He often dresses in drag, etc., ....

[@angelo8424]

I remember, back in the 1980's, when we all had "Free Tibet" bumper stickers on our cars.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Sadly people have forgotten about the poor down trodden Tibetans😥

[@STUNTSID1]

Thank you for sharing this information teacher. I was wondering if you could share the name of some good Monasteries you might recommend in Nepal. I will be heading there shortly and was interested in learning at a good centre, having a good place to stay and focus all my efforts on my Sadhana.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Now you have got the right idea! There are many authentic teachers in Nepal. Thrangu monastery offers any Westerner free entrance into the Shedra program (but you have to get your own visas and air tickets). It is a 12 year program, but you can also visit for a short retreat but you will need to pay for accommodation if you are just there for a short visit. The retreat centre I stayed in for 8 years offers 1 week to 1 month retreats but unfortunately you will need to book at least a year in advance because there are so many people who want to go there. And many other places but maybe you should contact me directly and I can give you more details. Check out the channel home page to find my details. 🙏🙏🙏

[@STUNTSID1]

@@ultimatemeaning Thank you very much for the info! Useful to note, sending a message now 😄!

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@STUNTSID1 👌

[@madazaboxofrogzz8884]

I meditate continues daily I'm so at peace others can't grasp how I am where I am ❤ I don't have the funds to be had by anyone so that's lucky for me ❤ I love Alan Watts & Ram Dass and now yourself 💚💎

[@ultimatemeaning]

thank you for dedicating yourself to meditation, it is of great benefit to alll beings 🙏🙏🙏

[@NamMyohoRengeKyo-d9u]

I joined a nichiren Buddhist organization called SGI recently, and had a gohonzon enshrined in my home. Does chanting the mantra "Nam Myoho Renge Kyo" make for a good tool to introduce me to Bhuddism?

[@ultimatemeaning]

Nichiren Buddhism is a long established sect of the Japanese tradition that holds three basic principles 1. The faith in Nichiren's Gohonzon 2, The chanting of Nam Myoho Renge Kyo with varying recitations of the Lotus Sutra 3. The study of Nichiren's scriptural writings This is a devotional practice, and to my mind falls into a similar category with Pure Lands Buddhism. In general there are three activities associated with the dharma, and those are 1. Study, 2. Contemplation, and 3. Meditation, and as you can see here then study (of the Sutras, and also of the masters own writings) is an important part of the process. Ultimately one has to understand one's own aims and objectives on the spiritual path and by that the journey is shaped. But all of the above are positive and virtuous activities that will help you along that journey. Thanks for sharing! 🙏🙏🙏

[@NamMyohoRengeKyo-d9u]

​@@ultimatemeaning Thank you 🙏

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@NamMyohoRengeKyo-d9u Of course 🙏🙏🙏

[@gandolfthorstefn1780]

Bodhidharma the founder of Zen Buddhism in China said " to reach an understanding of the Dharma you need a teacher and you need to struggle to make yourself understand. It's true you have the Buddha- nature but without the help of a teacher you'll never know it. Only one person in a million becomes enlightened without a teacher's help.

[@ultimatemeaning]

yeah I just had a lengthy discussion on this matter with a Korean Zen Master and maybe its even less than 1 in a million 🖤🤍♥

[@user-yt3be3wo4r]

Thanks for sharing your thoughts and observations which is truly eye opening. But we should not be discouraged in picking a true spiritual teacher. It is clearly said in Ornaments of Mahayana Sutra the 10 qualities of spiritual teacher. ~བཤེས་གཉེན་དུལ་བ་ཞི་ཞིང་ཉེར་ཞི་བ། ། ཡོན་ཏན་ལྷག་པ་བརྩོན་བཅས་ལུང་གིས་ཕྱུག ། དེ་ཉིད་རབ་ཏུ་རྟོགས་པ་སྨྲ་མཁས་ལྡན། ། བརྩེ་བའི་བདག་ཉིད་སྐྱོ་བེ་སྤངས་ལ་བསྟེན། ། One should follow a spiritual teacher who is disciplined, peaceful, serene, Endowed with special qualities, diligent, rich in scriptural learning, Highly realized concerning the nature of reality, skilled in speaking, The embodiment of love, and indefatigable. ~ The Ornament of The Mahayana Sutra XVII, 10.

[@ultimatemeaning]

And this is precisely the point that I am making, and so the question is where do you find such a teacher? Well it is almost certain you won't find them hanging around the local dharma centre in the West. Thank you for sharing these wonderful words BTW the English doesn't doesn't carry the meaning of the Tibetan.

[@user-yt3be3wo4r]

It's definitely hard to find qualified spiritual teacher until then you consider someone as a teacher དགེ་རྒན་ not as your root guru དགེ་བའི་བཤེས་གཉེནor རྩ་བའི་བླ་མ and continue learning. Sometimes not finding right teacher may be our own karmic fault or shortcomings. So in the meantime we should engage ourselves in བསགས་སྦྱང་ accumulate virtues and purify obscurations and hopefully opportunity will present itself in finding a qualified spiritual teacher.

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@user-yt3be3wo4r Agreed and so that means that even volunteering at the local dharma centre can help one to gather the accumulations, as long as the dharma centre is a place of virtue. And it better than nothing or living a life of reckless abandon. But compared to washing plates or selling incense then resting for one second in the nature of emptiness is taught to be equivalent to countless eons of these lesser virtues. And what do you need to do if you want to realise the meaning of emptiness? Well then you need to study under the guidance of an authentic teacher. And how do you find an authentic teacher? Well you are unlikely to find one hanging around the local dharma centre in the West.

[@user-yt3be3wo4r]

Anything that is precious is obviously hard to find, so keep searching everywhere not just in the dharma centre's of the west.🎉

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@user-yt3be3wo4r of course!

[@galathoughtart]

May I ask about your prayer wheel? What is happening when you turn it?

[@ultimatemeaning]

mani wheel There are three type of virtue, body, speech, and mind. The Mani wheel contains a scroll of 1008 Om Mani Pedme Hung mantras, the mantra of universal love. the physical action of spinning the wheel is bodily virtue. There are many negative things we can do with out body, but spinning prayers for love are at least a small virtue. Saying the "Om Mani" mantra while spinning the wheel it becomes a form of speech virtue. Most of the time we use our speech for negativity or idly engaging in gossip and mundane preoccupation, and saying the mantra is at least a small virtue. Bringing to mind the meaning of the Mani mantra makes spinning the wheel a form of mind virtue, and with the mind focused on love and compassion then there is no room for negative thoughts and meaningless mental chatter. And so at least this becomes a small virtue. In the dharma it says don't overlook the smallest virtue and avoid all negativity, so the wheel helps us to accumulate virtue of body speech and mind and also distracts us from negativity and wasting our time in meaningless pursuits. It also acts as a meditation aid and a reminder to practice. Hope that helps

[@radscorpion8]

question: where do you get your money from? Who houses and feeds you? Do you do part-time work or is it all donations?

[@ultimatemeaning]

I don't need any money or food, I returned to Canada to look after my elderly parents and so I live with them. In the monastery everything is provided for the Monks and Nuns 🙏🙏🙏

[@johninman7545]

Yes Lamaje it's like going to an insane asylum where the doctor is in constant caregiver

[@ultimatemeaning]

Samsara is an asylum! 😆🤣😆

[@galathoughtart]

I have a house with some prayer flags in it lol!

[@ultimatemeaning]

Maybe you are a Dharma centre Gala. Watch out people will come knocking on the door looking for morning meditation! 😆🤣😆

[@galathoughtart]

@@ultimatemeaning oh no I will have to hide!

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@galathoughtart Only joking! 😆🤣😆

[@angelo8424]

The golden arches- McDharma.

[@ultimatemeaning]

That is soo funny I can't help splitting a gut thanks McDharma! 😆🤣😆

[@ryuzakikun96]

What is that thing he is spinning?

[@180slowscope8]

It’s a prayer wheel. They have a scroll with a mantra or prayer written inside and are spun clockwise so the mantra or prayer is read left to right. It is for merit. Spinning it 100 times when doing something up and about earns the merit as if you said the mantra or prayer 100 times. It’s meditative. Most popular in Tibetan Buddhism but not limited to it.

[@viaesta]

That was one of your greatest videos that spoke directly to me and my life situation as if you knew what is on my mind. Thank you Lama 😎🙏🏻🪷💎 Sending you my gratitude and love.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Thank you 5D- for sharing and for caring! 🙏🙏🙏

[@youtubeaccount12358]

Do you know who is Śrīla Jayapatākā Swami Guru Maharaj?

[@ultimatemeaning]

Is he one of the guru's of the Hari Krishna group? Or is that someone else? Thanks for sharing 🙏🙏🙏

[@atlaspath5803]

You are worth your weight in gold!

[@ultimatemeaning]

Jeez that's a bunch of gold! 😆🤣😆

[@reed574]

Om mani padme hum💜💜 there’s some good stuff on the qualities of an integrous teacher in David R. Hawkin’s “Map of Consciousness Explained.”

[@ultimatemeaning]

Thanks for the tip Reed! 🙏🙏🙏

[@reed574]

@@ultimatemeaning hey, I don’t think my comment posted under the video about your trauma, um, you know how Buddha-nature is omnipresent? well, undoubtedly, not only has the result of your intense spiritual evolution and dedication has undoubtedly benefited all of humanity for all of proceeding time… butterfly effect… but perhaps if you don’t do something like this already you could do this as well. I hope this helps you feel you are contributing in that exact area you don’t feel too good about- you know, not being able to help where there is war on the planet right now. thankfully, you can join in with all the Heavenly forces just by asking and being willing to be used in that manner! I hope this helps my wise old friend! Om mani padme hum💜

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@reed574 Thank you Reed. 🙏🙏🙏

[@reed574]

@@ultimatemeaning kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4Gph6FnpsqGq6Msi=3w92xC7ltNgLh1Gh

[@reed574]

@@ultimatemeaning did ya get the link to the like 1 min video? yikes I sent that and the video didn’t send aaaaaa! I don’t think KZbin comments likes my link… um… maybe this will work!!! um. I wanted to make it convenient for you, but um, if you’d like, look up: “Dr. David Hawkins: Death and Dying B-6.” Should be a very rewarding practice for you… very rewarding considering your trauma… pour out all that love and tenderness and caring in your heart out upon them in Gaza and Ukraine or wherever else your compassion may take you… much love to you my friend💜💜💜

[@hojialexandra]

BAM! Drop the mic! 😅

[@ultimatemeaning]

😆🤣😆 ha ha Alexandra I had to look up the meaning of "drop the mic" I have been out of the loop for so many years I need to relearn the language 😆🤣😆

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

Mind you ...not making fun of dharmma ! That is a precious thing for me ...but....yes...i do believe being a clown can lead to enlightment . JOY ...spread JOY .

[@ultimatemeaning]

Oh that reminds me there was a Buddhist clown friend of mine many years ago. They used clowning for healing. He is in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGi7maijfLqjercsi=tzwqQsnzo8djXpVF

[@fleecemane2638]

"Sometimes the dharma centre it self becomes an obstacle to our quest for #awakeing on the #spiritualpath" Just look at it. If you follow ANYBODY you will never have an "awakeing" or whatever you wanna call it. Be a light to yourself. Because if your candle was lit by another person, than this person can blow it out. Your light can be taken away when i comes from the outside. But if you are a light to yourself ... absolutly nobody can make it dark for you. It is logical that following something will never lead to truth. Truth is a pathless land.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Very difficult to achieve awakening on your own (unless you are a pratyeka buddha type or a once returner already). I have met many people who have tried but sadly no one who has achieved any results this way. Thanks for sharing 🙏🙏🙏

[@lassywale]

👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@ultimatemeaning]

🙏🙏🙏

[@rosiecoop3097]

This is all very true, even in surprising places like tushita mcloud ganj. Worst teacher for those new to buddhism for me a delight in campassion and kindness. You use the bad teachers to learn about yourself self.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Nice point. I visited Tushita and Roots very briefly. On the upside they had some teachings going on (not continuous). Not sure who the teachers were they were mostly westerners teaching how to mix worldly life with practice. Thanks for sharing 🙏🙏🙏

[@Josephbrownbear]

❤

[@ultimatemeaning]

🙏🙏🙏

[@Josephbrownbear]

@@ultimatemeaning I'm still a son of the universe 🙌

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@Josephbrownbear 😆🤣😆 Oh I see it is you! Welcome 🙏🙏🙏

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

Heeeyyyy!!!! Im a clown! And i practice LOTS!!! whatcha trying say, friend?! No dharmas for the clowns! No fairs, i tell ya, friend!

[@ultimatemeaning]

Hi Patrick, in what context are you a clown? I don't get the joke?

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

@@ultimatemeaning lol i actually studied with a clown one time ! I was joking in my literal seriousness! Clowns ...believe it or not...are a spiritual thing. They were used to teach morality ...or more so ....a humorous take on WHAT NOT TO DO!. characters like ...the sex crazed buffoon ...or the intolerant , boss man figure ...orderimg around the two other clowns that can never seem to get the job done right . I do the same thing ! Act a fool! Not out of spite ...but PLAYFUL!!! SWEET! HUMOR ! COMPASSION! i do not believe spirituality should be so serious...i think that is actually rather quite determental to spiritual practices. Yes...discipline is most necessary . But ...samsara ...its ...guilt. self loathing . Lack of balance ..." im a screw up! Ill never get this right!" ...but...the table turn , dont they? When we begin to laugh at ourselves ? * hits funny bone * " SHHHH SHHH SHHHH .....IIII...SHHHH ....( not quite cussing but you REALLY want to!) * starts laughing while rubbing your arm * Friend:" why laughin?! Doesnt feel good does it, buddy?! Hahahaha ...why the HAIL would they call it a funny bone ..of it aint so funny!"

[@atlaspath5803]

If you seriously want enlightenment then first I suggest study " A GUIDE TO THE BODHISATTVA WAY OF LIFE " OR Nāgārjuna Letter to a Friend OR Autobiography of a Yogi and practice many types meditation then met many teachers/centers ( non attachment ) and ask many questions from your own work - it is your journey - your work - for your benefit - eventually you will find like minded people these your share and teach both ways and then starts the benefit to other sentiment beings creating Bodhicitta that then circles back to accelerate your development - I request more videos please.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Wonderful advice, ShantiDeva's work is indispensable!

[@jan-olofmallander9622]

on the same wavelength, with books and ways

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@jan-olofmallander9622 The "wavelength of the Bodhisattva" perhaps?

[@fleecemane2638]

I feel sad for all the monks that seek enlightement, tossing their lives away for the desire to get rid of desire. Let me get this straight for you: Desire is something i can witness. I can see the danger of desire. I can see what it does to humans. To myself. - THat is a fact. You can observe it within yourself. Non - Desire is something i can not witness. Since i cant observe it, its a non fact. I just assume that i get rid of my problems when i get rid of desire. That is what alle the monks are doing. But they follow an illusion. They follow the logic of thought. "If desire is my problem, just dont desire and we are fine". THats what their brain is telling them and there you have it. You are now in the world of thought. And thought THINKS that the non fact of not desiring will lead to the goal of "enlightement". That is utterly wrong. Hope you will see this one day.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Sure whatever you say 🙏🙏🙏

[@memesmojo5622]

You can witness nondesire. When you are peaceful and content, not wanting anything, thats nondesire.

[@fleecemane2638]

@@memesmojo5622 Desire is movement. I can witness the movement because it has at least 2 states. For example: Iam walking down the stree and feel normal (State 1), then i see a beautiful woman and i get arroused (State 2). Now i want something from that woman (State 3 - desire is born). You can witness all this within yourself. Non desire is not a movement. I can only detect th absence of desire. But the absence of desire is my normal state. As soon as i desire i can detect a change. But i can not witness "not changing". What i want to say is: You can not deny yourself that you get arroused. If you do, it comes from the false conclusion that non desire is the antidote to desire. So witnessing non desire is a movement of thought. Its a conclusion. Not an observation.

[@y9w1]

Might have relevant points. I don't know you and won't listen before I meet you and see how you live and behave. But to begin with... Why do 3 things at the same time? Why not do one at the time mindfully? Is it anxiety?

[@ultimatemeaning]

Hi Hugh, so sorry to hear that my behaviour disturbs you. I hope you get over it ♥

[@franzhaas5597]

That is the problem with large institutions coming to america. Teaching eastern philosophy. Look at the krishna's.

[@ultimatemeaning]

Yeah Franz I am not familiar with the Krishnas very much but I understand that the orginisation has changed quite a bit. Part of the problem is that in the West we are lacking the proper infrastructure. For example a mendicant in India can wander around and receive alms in any village but in the West these institutions have no choice but to become commercial entities. Thanks for sharing

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

What is the spinny thing! I dont wanna call it that ...i dont wanna be offensive ...so i would like to know its proper title...but...i want one! They look like a good time! I know theyre used as a meditative tool ....but....id say the buddhist monks found way to have fun with their sadhana lol . Making serious practice into something more playful...

[@ultimatemeaning]

Hi Patrick my friend, mani wheel There are three type of virtue, body, speech, and mind. The Mani wheel contains a scroll of 1008 Om Mani Pedme Hung mantras, the mantra of universal love. the physical action of spinning the wheel is bodily virtue. There are many negative things we can do with out body, but spinning prayers for love are at least a small virtue. Saying the "Om Mani" mantra while spinning the wheel it becomes a form of speech virtue. Most of the time we use our speech for negativity or idly engaging in gossip and mundane preoccupation, and saying the mantra is at least a small virtue. Bringing to mind the meaning of the Mani mantra makes spinning the wheel a form of mind virtue, and with the mind focused on love and compassion then there is no room for negative thoughts and meaningless mental chatter. And so at least this becomes a small virtue. In the dharma it says don't overlook the smallest virtue and avoid all negativity, so the wheel helps us to accumulate virtue of body speech and mind and also distracts us from negativity and wasting our time in meaningless pursuits. It also acts as a meditation aid and a reminder to practice. Hope that helps

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

@@ultimatemeaning YESSS!!!!! OYE!!! THIS IS WHAT I NEED FOR INTRUSIVE THOUGHTS! i do aum mani padme om ...all the time! But i have difficulty batting away inappropreiate thoughts from time to time. Its not intentional ...its like...the universe is merely testing your resolve ...yourself vs yourself . Theres alot of lessons to be found in that ...but im honestly not the best at it! The more i try to repel a negative thought ...the more it attacks ! Now ...i could change my perspective of the thought ..." its just a test !" ...or transmute to something better " yay! A game! Hmm! Ypure not gonna win this time, sir!" THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU! I AM POSITIVE this is the key to the problem ive been having in my practice! .bless and be blessed, spirit man!

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

Also ....imagine an actual clown ( in full garb) protesting that he wasnt included in dharma ...lol

[@patrickdaughtry3618]

@@ultimatemeaning ya know ...spirit man . Id love to have a serious one on one conversation with ya. I dont think its possible ....im not sure you would understand me ....i dont think that matters . But know....i admire you greatly! I dont think you can help me ...i dont think anyone other than me can ....but i just think youre the coolest! Cheers!

[@ultimatemeaning]

@@patrickdaughtry3618 Yes as the Buddha taught "You are your own worst enemy, you are your own protector" also "I can merely show you the way to liberation but you alone must travel the path" Best of luck my friend ♥

[@AlexPedersen123]

There is no method

[@ultimatemeaning]

And so how do you tie your shoes and make your coffee? By magic? 😆🤣😆

[@maryfreund4957]

I love how much your outro has blossomed 🪷🪷🪷 thank you for all you do, Lama Choga 🙏💚

[@ultimatemeaning]

Thought it would be good to make my intention clear 💚💚💚