Wow. I first read Harding's article "On Having no Head" when I was about fourteen years old, and I recently came back to it now, at age twenty. I am so addicted to the position of perception. This is wonderful.
All the great Sages, are many in India, but here, in the western world, we have one, who explains the unexplainable, in our own language. A difficult feat, in itself, but Harding does it
in such a way, to make it unique in helping the spiritual student.
he has a huge head, ironic eh
zarglox 5 months ago
This man obviously has a head, I can see it clearly in this video, attatched to his neck.
WiseWeeabo 9 months ago
@WiseWeeabo
Yes but from his point of view he has no head. Same with you, in your point of view.
stlyes 8 months ago
thanks ...:-)
zakzikr 1 year ago
pretty much standard advaita vedanta or zen.... cant see the I , cant see yourself because you are not an object etc
vajraloka1 2 years ago
Yes, not being an object... being the Subject!
ExperimentTestPage1 1 year ago
Kind of get this......but still fuzzy on it.
nightflight83 2 years ago
wow he is really like balsekar ramesh!
forgoden 2 years ago
what a blessing! thank you again! all these videos are a true treasury of Light.
blissful2012 3 years ago 2
Wow. I first read Harding's article "On Having no Head" when I was about fourteen years old, and I recently came back to it now, at age twenty. I am so addicted to the position of perception. This is wonderful.
easilywow 3 years ago 2
All the great Sages, are many in India, but here, in the western world, we have one, who explains the unexplainable, in our own language. A difficult feat, in itself, but Harding does it
in such a way, to make it unique in helping the spiritual student.
dpmartinis 4 years ago
genius!!
JUSTRELAXANENJOY 4 years ago
Just perfect so beautiful and so clear.
jodesai 4 years ago
Do computers have heads?
Last Question by Issac Asimov is a great illustration to your theory.
Ankaroo 5 years ago