.webp){kind=small}
Book Summary
Similar recommendations
Just understanding life as it is, and living it with courage; not escaping from it, not hiding from it, facing it with courage, whatsoever it is, good or bad, divine or evil, heaven or hell.
Absolute Tao
Osho has spoken on more than 300 mystics, known and unknown. His absolute love is with Lao Tzu. .He speaks on Mahavira, "as part of my duty...he is great, enlightened, but like a vast desert." Of Krishna Osho says, "He is t as a multidimensional, superhuman, miraculous, but looks more like a myth than a man. I enjoy it as a cosmic gossip.". Speaking on Jesus Christ he says, "I feel deep sympathy for him. But we remain parallel, we never meet. He is so sad, so burdened. And of Buddha: "Down through the centuries, through the centuries, through many lives, I have loved him. He is tremendously beautiful, extraordinarily beautiful, superb. But he is not on the earth, he does not walk on the earth. He is one-sided." And he continues, " I speak on Lao Tzu totally differently. I am not related to him because even to be related a distance is needed. When I speak on Lao Tzu I speak as if I am speaking on my own self. With him my being is totally on...it is as if I am looking in a mirror: my own face is reflected.
When I speak on Lao Tzu, I am absolutely with him. Even to say "absolutely with him" is not true - I am him, he is me." This book goes straight to the heart of the matter. Osho uses the Tao Te Ching texts as Lao Tze intended: to ignite the flame of individual awareness and insight. From the seven verses Osho selected to comment on, he moves deeply into his own understanding and burns through every idea we may hold about ourselves until we can see with the same crystal clear light as Lao Tzu.
Just understanding life as it is, and living it with courage; not escaping from it, not hiding from it, facing it with courage, whatsoever it is, good or bad, divine or evil, heaven or hell.
