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#1 |
Guest
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#2 |
Guest
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Deoxyan,
You do not know me and you seem to be very judgmental. So I will not assume anything mechanical. Although I am completely the opposite. If your comprehension of love does not exist, I am sure there is a very good reason. However, unconditional love and the higher wisdom of understanding how the universe works from my perspective does not seek pleasure. Pleasure comes from lower vibrational levels. Hence I do not need love for pleasure. Peace, Kevin |
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#3 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Temiscouata
Posts: 873
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No, you should know it. Knowing yourself is important. Especially when you tell others what doesn't give one most pleasure. I supposed you, at least, knew what gives you most pleasure.
Remember, everything that comes out of you, your thoughts, words, attitude, emotion, writings, etc... is exactly what you get back and how the others perceive you. We recognize a tree by it's fruits. Namaste, Steven |
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#4 | |
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Not knowing what gives me the most pleasure simply means i can experience something more pleasurable one day that i havenīt experienced yet. Very simple thing indeed, if we are what WE are: infinity. |
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#5 |
Avalon Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 261
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In my humble experience I discovered that I don't need someone else to love.
What I mean is this: Sometimes (and I wish it was more often) I feel so overwhelmed by this feeling I call love that I cannot hide it. It just radiates out and and makes the whole world around me a pleasant place to be. Of course I have my 'loved ones' but that is a different feeling. When I experience what I call love I don't have to do anything. It just poors out and I can't stop it. It's sheer happiness. |
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