tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-606508531452049469.post8949344692371509175..comments2022-11-30T07:20:36.413-08:00Comments on Rocks and Streams: Non-Edited Versionmatt.kitterman@gmail.comhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12687253984989060722noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-606508531452049469.post-45646844931587589922013-01-24T22:26:57.005-08:002013-01-24T22:26:57.005-08:00Thank you for the teaching from Rocks and Streams....Thank you for the teaching from Rocks and Streams. I am befuddled enough with Blog posts to be unable to comment there. My comment is, Precious Words, "The True Teacher is Mu, your koan, your shikan-taza, your very own circumstances". <br />Many, many thanks.<br />Sandy <br /> Sandynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-606508531452049469.post-73528130714232000552013-01-21T07:10:24.570-08:002013-01-21T07:10:24.570-08:00Jack,
No need to edit these most intimate words. N...Jack,<br />No need to edit these most intimate words. Nothing to add or take away. You are a very good friend.<br />JerryJerrynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-606508531452049469.post-71238512063063432312013-01-19T22:45:27.774-08:002013-01-19T22:45:27.774-08:00The confidence of no-thought...is a different kind...The confidence of no-thought...is a different kind of confidence than that which the mind attempts to build. It seems closer to the root word "confide", to entrust, to open within an intimacy. Stopping can't be a practice since it is always already stopped. But confidence here seems to be about a deeper recognition of home, the blessing of no-thought, that belonging is the valid truth.R. Rosenoreply@blogger.com