Buddha at the Gas Pump
Un podcast de Rick Archer
501 Épisodes
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315. Steve Ford
Publié: 23/11/2015 -
314. Bruce Joel Rubin
Publié: 18/11/2015 -
312. Group Discussion at Sofia University, Part 2
Publié: 12/11/2015 -
311. Group Discussion at Sofia University, Part 1
Publié: 06/11/2015 -
310. Karen McPhee
Publié: 18/10/2015 -
308. David (Davidya) Buckland
Publié: 14/10/2015 -
307. Canela Michelle Meyers, 2nd Interview
Publié: 12/10/2015 -
306. Kiran Trace – 2nd Interview
Publié: 11/10/2015 -
305. Loch Kelly
Publié: 31/08/2015 -
304. Joel Morwood
Publié: 24/08/2015 -
303. Gary Renard
Publié: 18/08/2015 -
302. Guy Finley
Publié: 10/08/2015 -
301. Robert Rabbin
Publié: 06/08/2015 -
300. Cheryl Abram
Publié: 27/07/2015 -
299. Joan Shivarpita Harrigan
Publié: 18/07/2015 -
298. Enza Vita
Publié: 29/06/2015 -
297. Lincoln Gergar
Publié: 22/06/2015 -
296. Rev. Michael Dowd
Publié: 15/06/2015 -
295. Shellee Rae
Publié: 08/06/2015 -
294. Frank Kinslow
Publié: 01/06/2015
The implication of the title - Buddha at the Gas Pump - is that ordinary people are experiencing higher states of consciousness once thought to be rare and difficult to attain. People everywhere are undergoing a shift or awakening to their true nature. For some, this shift has been abrupt and dramatic. For others, it has been so gradual that they may not have realized it has occurred. Such shifts, or awakenings, are not new: Christ spoke of the Kingdom of Heaven within, Buddhists speak of Nirvana, Zen masters of Satori, Hindus of Moksha, but these traditions generally regard these states as rare and difficult to attain. Many people are therefore skeptical of claims of higher states of consciousness. They find it hard to believe that apparently ordinary friends and neighbors might be experiencing something extraordinary. Maybe they expect Enlightenment to look as remarkable on the outside as it is reputed to be on the inside. This show will attempt to dispel skepticism and misconceptions by week after week, allowing otherwise ordinary people to relate their experience of spiritual awakening. The terminology is tricky, because there are no universally agreed upon definitions to describe this experience. So please forgive us if we use some unfamiliar terms. We will try to clarify our definitions as we go along. Perhaps, after a while, those listening will become convinced that genuine and permanent spiritual awakenings are not just a pipe dream, but are real and are becoming relatively commonplace. These podcasts are the audio track of a weekly interview show which may be seen as videos on our YouTube channel (http://www.youtube.com/user/buddhaatthegaspump). Also see the main site: http://batgap.com. For search purposes, I will add the following to this description - batgap, Buddha at the Gaspump, Buddah at the Gas Pump.