In this candid reflection, Sam opens up about stepping away from social chatter and phone calls—not out of indifference, but as an act of quiet rebellion against the noise of life. He muses that most of our problems arise from the restless mind and its endless buzz, which we often mistake for living. Through this introspective note, he invites readers to pause, sip coffee at sunset, and ponder whether peace begins where the “I, Me, Mine” ends. Honest, humorous, and deeply meditative, Sam’s farewell is less a goodbye and more a gentle nudge toward inner stillness.
Tag: Silence
At sixty, the soul changes direction – Carl Jung reveals the beginning of your truth
What if turning sixty wasn’t the beginning of decline, but the awakening of your most authentic self? In this video, … More
Doing NOTHING Changes EVERYTHING… – Jiddu Krishnamurti
I WISH TO ABANDON WORDS FOR THE MOST PART
Ramana Maharshi reminds us that silence alone can reveal the whole truth. Words, bound to duality, divide what is indivisible; silence unites and liberates. Even seekers well-versed in scriptures often remain entangled in the world of appearances, missing the essence. True teaching, as Ramana showed, does not lie in dialogue but in presence—in the quiet where the Self shines unobstructed. Silence is not emptiness but fullness, the eternal ground of being. To rest in it is to discover that truth is not attained but simply lived.
Beyond Words: Silence as the Highest Expression of Truth
Ramana Maharshi declared, “The only language able to express the whole truth is silence.” In Advaita Vedanta, the Self is beyond knowledge and ignorance, beyond light and darkness. Words divide, but silence holds unity. Ramana’s presence itself was a teaching—those who sat with him often felt peace beyond explanation. Silence is not absence but fullness: the stillness in which the Self shines without obstruction. To abide in this silence is to realize that truth is not something to be reached but what we already are—pure being, ever free. Explore Ramana Maharshi’s teaching that silence is the highest expression of truth in Advaita Vedanta, where words fail but being alone remains.
Writing Past the Midnight Hour
Words fail me at this late hour To write what I want to Pablo Neruda would have known How to … More
Why is it difficult to wake up from this dream called life?
The reason we do not want to wake up is that we find or think that the dream is really … More
Beyond All Intellection
There was a time not that long ago Reading Plato, Nietzsche and their ilk Would fill my being with unalloyed … More
No Place for Silence in Human Life
I keep talking Talking, talking None understands Understand not me Nor understand the talk Why do I still keep talking? … More