category / tag results
Sensing & Sensemaking Memes
gallery | 6+ images — perspectives on the world inside and out
Nuggets of insight from others past and present, near and far.
The Paradox
text | 250 words — on seeing truth in all its guises
Look inside your favorite box
and there you’ll find a paradox.
For what appears as love and light
contains within . . .
Highlights from the Lighter Side
video | 10 min — Center for Nondual Awareness Retreat, 2014
From playfully profound to seriously silly, enjoy this sampler of original nondual-inspired raps, rhymes, jokes, group activities, party games, and more.
Wisdom Clips
gallery | 52 images — more spontaneous sayings on the nature of reality
When I'm feeling "off" I read through this series to get back in touch with reality. It totally does the trick for me, how about you?
A Sweet and Simple Thanksgiving Game
game | sharing morsels of gratitude with friends & family
A super simple game for the Thanksgiving table.
Wisdom One-Liners of Ramana Maharshi
PDF | 1 page — Printable Poster
Here are my top 20 nuggets from one of the world’s favorite nondual gurus, Ramana Maharshi. Enjoy!
Dharma Libs Demo — so fun!
video | 2 min — crazy wisdom you write with your friends
Here’s a funny demo of Dharma Libs from the Center for Nondual Awareness retreat. Get the free PDF and write your own funny stuff!
Wisdom One-Liners of Nisargadatta
PDF | 1 page — Printable Poster
Top 20 one-liners from my favorite nondual guru. Nisargadatta once said, “Just by sitting and listening to these talks, your mind will be annihilated.” These seemingly simple statements run deeper than they appear! Read more if you dare. ;)
Divine Dice
offering | oracle game — inner wisdom oracle and meditation game
Divine Dice are your magical compass for inner space exploration! Each roll reveals one of 1728 unique Facets of Presence perfectly “chosen” to soothe your soul, align your energies, and lift your spirits.
The Blind Men and the Elephant
video | 4 min — the ancient tale set to rhyme by John Godfrey Saxe
It was six men of Indostan
to learning much inclined
who went to see the elephant,
though all of them were blind,
that each, by observation,
might satisfy his mind . . .
