Homeless in Paris Homeless in Paris | Page 162

B"H Chapter: Love Alive The unwise psychologist will tell us that it is not trial for the monk to exercise celibacy as a facet of their asceticis m because they have practiced celibacy since their maturity. What would these people see if before death they could play back their life- film; a natural environment and what they did with it? Hey, people could look at sexual interaction as a simple animal process like ingestion, or excretion; survival includes these functions and has nothing to do with naked flesh or attractive apparel . Should it be enough for a human to love the world as it shares its bounty with him, ply his human skills and live life as best his human pote ntia l enables him knowing he'll leave good me mories ; with equanimity approach termination of one's purpose, the release from presence in the world! The author thinks that leaving good me mories is synonymous with what we refer to as the state of immortalit y; life is but percussion of energy taking wing into airwaves. The silent motion of a hand communicates sparks of space-time eternal, so does the monk pruning his peach tree with the necessary devotion the fruit so it should reach maturity. Training for the independence of thought requires one to establish an alter ego of being lonely, what we think identifies who we are, no one else ! Only the immature will wish upon stars to grace the m with satisfaction in life . My theory suggests that being hu man- is the most difficult endeavor with which a person can be occupied. A person may achieve the harmony between his individual soul essence and its larger purpose of its being a universe in which he assumes his existential presence. Our thought is a form of energy exclusive of the physiological aspects of being a person; brainwaves transport our psyche into the world at large. Each impulse of thought takes on the character of the dots and dashes that used to be the format of telegraphic communications, transferred a long the seeming continuity of an unbroken line. The illusion of a straight line is but the impulses of energy reaching outwards, whereby I express the connectivity of ele ments external, invoked by training our mind to understand implications of words heard or read. The sparks of existence are as if cellular composition that breaks down molecularly into a formation of the memory cells ; neurons in our brains . The expression is an energy that re mains active for the ride into 162