Episodi
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Osho differentiates between "belief" and "trust," arguing that true surrender stems from knowing, not believing.
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Osho differentiates between "belief" and "trust," arguing that true surrender stems from knowing, not believing.
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Episodi mancanti?
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Osho argues that true compassion isn't a practice but a natural consequence of deep meditation, using anecdotes and Zen stories to illustrate his point.
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Osho addresses the concept of mental maturity, contrasting it with the accumulation of knowledge.
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Osho uses a Zen anecdote about a burglar and his son to explore the duality of the human mind, contrasting the logical, left-hemisphere "male" mind with the intuitive, right-hemisphere "female" mind.
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Osho addresses the relative importance of love and awareness, the limitations of scriptural knowledge in achieving truth, the challenges of ego dissolution on the path to enlightenment, the misconception of work in religious contexts, and the misguided notion of Indian spiritual superiority.
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Self-cultivation, a flawed approach, involves endless self-improvement, clinging to the ego, and ultimately leading nowhere. Enlightenment, conversely, is a sudden awakening, an instantaneous realisation of one's inherent nature, achievable in the present moment.
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Osho answering several questions from his followers. Key themes explored include the fluidity of sannyas, the nature of habits and addiction (using smoking as an example), the concept of "no-mind" and effortless understanding in Zen, and the meaning of love and enlightenment.
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This episode explores the nature of Zen through a dialogue between a Zen master, Dogo, and his disciple, Soshin.
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The nature of enlightenment and the role of a master in the process of spiritual awakening.
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Discussion on Zen masters and their interactions with those seeking enlightenment.
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This episode explores how to transcend the limitations of the mind and ego to find inner peace and a deeper understanding of oneself and the world.
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Osho introduces the concept of Zen as a unique and extraordinary approach to life that embraces the ordinary and transforms it into the sacred.
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Osho, examines the dangers of seeking spiritual enlightenment through synthesised Eastern and Western practices, arguing that such approaches are merely a compromise rather than a true synthesis.
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Osho, explores the nature of spirituality and its relation to both the objective and subjective realms of experience.
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The concept of death and the journey towards enlightenment. Osho uses his trademark blend of wit, anecdotes, and insightful commentary to challenge conventional notions about self, reality, and the pursuit of spiritual growth.
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Osho explains that the human search is ultimately a search for oneself and that the journey to find the true treasure, which is present in the now, is a journey of self-discovery.
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This episode is about a lecture given by the Indian spiritual teacher, Osho. The lecture focuses on the nature of Hasidism, a Jewish mystical tradition, and its historical context. Osho discusses why the founders of Hasidism prohibited women from participating in their ecstatic religious dances and draws parallels to other religious movements, such as Buddhism and Jainism, where similar restrictions were placed on women due to societal pressures. He highlights the importance of living masters and the challenges of maintaining the authenticity of spiritual teachings in the absence of such a figure. He also explores the themes of ego, death, and laughter, suggesting that true enlightenment comes from an understanding of life's absurdity and a willingness to surrender to the unknown.
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Osho argues that being is superior to having, as it allows for true self-realisation and an understanding of one's inner core, unlike having, which leads to endless, futile desires and a constant search for external fulfilment. Through anecdotes, he illustrates how focusing on having traps individuals in a cycle of external pursuits, while being offers a path to inner peace, enlightenment, and understanding. Osho emphasises that the journey to being is difficult and requires hard work, but it ultimately leads to a state of grace, which is a transformative, divine experience.
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Osho focuses heavily on the concept of different types of fools and their relationship to knowledge and understanding. The discourse emphasizes the idea that true understanding comes from shedding knowledge and embracing a childlike state of awareness, symbolized by the "blessed fool."
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