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Liam Hartery's Interview With James
What If Reality Isn't What We Think It Is?
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Traditional Sound Practice in Tibetan Buddhism Reading List
The list below are the articles that provide introductory and detailed information about practices in Tibetan Buddhism using Inner Spontaneous Sound, a.k.a. the 'self-sound' of Dharmatā (chönyid kyi rangdra in Tibetan, dharmatā swayambhu nada in Sanskrit.). I have significantly updated these seven articles. They are:
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The 'Theory Of Everything' Will Necessarily Be Based On Gravitation
I Am Following The ‘Principle Theory' Path, Like That Of Einstein, Where You Search For A General Principle In Our Everyday Experiences, That Can Explain Why The Lower Level Phenomena Exist, And Behave, As They Do.
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Updated: The Great Responsiveness Meditation
There is an important update to my article on The Great Responsiveness Meditation of Avalokitasvara and Buddha Shakyamuni — in fact, that of all Buddhas. You may be interested in the specific instructions that I have added, as well as clarifications and other additional material. Those who follow Tibetan Buddhist Dzogchen,
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The 'Hard Problem' Of Consciousness Didn't Originate With David Chalmers In 1994
The Phrase ‘Hard Problem Of Consciousness’ Didn't Originate With David Chalmers In 1994, Although The Tag Line Did.
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The Responsive Naturing of Cognizant Gravitation
A Concise Explanation Taken From "The Landscape of Consciousness" Taxonomy Project of Robert Lawrence Kuhn's "Closer To Truth" Channel.
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Biography of a Consciousness Theory With an Alien View — Cognizant Gravitation Only
This theory presents reality as an inseparable whole in a way that you have never seen. The 'hard problem' of consciousness is not about consciousness. It's about our restricted view.
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What Are We Searching For? Consciousness or Clairvoyance?
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There is a Way of Seeing the World Different
The main goal of my dissertation is to present Responsive Naturing by focusing on how it explains our perceptions.
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