No, not "Why?"

Mr. L, wrote:

"...why do I have such powers?"

Here is the answer...

No, not "why," but "what!"

Imagine, if you will, a see-saw.
On your left is your story about the past,
on your right is your fantasy about the future
but in the middle is the now of the present moment.

The realm of the present moment
is the sole domain of spiritual growth.

As a Lama {or spiritual teacher of
the Buddhist NON-sectarian tradition} it is my job to
help seekers find there way back to the spiritual dynamo
of the present moment.

Buddha's mental yogas were present moment oriented.
When I teach "Quick Path to Happy Peace"
all it's yogas are now oriented.

It's Verbal, Silent and Semi-verbal meditations
are each now oriented.

It's Centering-questions and it's
"Three Paths of Happiness" exercises are each now oriented.

It's Sutric and Tantric questions as well as it's
"Three Paths of Peace" exercise are each now oriented.

Asking "why" will pull you deeper into story or fantasy.
Asking "why" will disengage you from the now.
But "what" will ground you in the profound opportunity
of the here and now.

These, my friend, these are the questions
the Buddha would advise you to ask:

"What are some of the ways I could use these powers
to better aid others?"
"What are some of the ways these symptoms I treat
could be universally inter-dependant?"

"What are some of the ways my clients and myself
could each be ever-changing
and as such be quite impermanent?"

When you decide that you could help even more folks
by drawing upon even greater reservoirs of
Love, Peace, Insight and Happiness

then perhaps your could investigate the benefits of
receiving the 7 lessons of the Beginning series at:
www.LamaJigme.com

Until then, may you and yours
be even happier and healthier.

Om Mani Padme Hum,
Lama Jigme Gyatso: Rime Manipa Tantrika

P.S
Today could you Pre-register for the next Beginning series
of 7 weekly Conference-call/ Tele-seminars,
starting Monday, the 27th of August?

www.LamaJigme.com

P.P.S.
Whether you invoke: Kwan Yin, Kuan Yin, Quan Yin,
Avalokiteshvara, Chenrezig or the Great Compassionate One
using the Six syllable mantra pronounced
as “ Om Mani Padme Hum “ or “ Om Mani Peme Hung “ ;
the Buddha of Compassion is always there for you.

P.P.P.S.
If you desire to Automatically receive my latest essays
and learn about my latest seminars
you are welcome to subscribe to my Newsletter at
www.groups.yahoo.com/groups/LamaJigme