I love that he says "With more knowledge comes deeper, more wonderful mystery, luring one on to penetrate deeper still"
It seems to me that knowlegde conventionally is the pursuit of certainty rather than a willingness to open into the mystery; and very often is the product of an intellect than seeks constant validation of it's usefulness.
But then when we look at much of what all the great seekers say it is much more about the pleasure of asking itself, which leads to the humbling conclusion of not knowing rather than knowing.
"If we take everything into account, then I think that we must frankly admit that we do not know"
On May 15, 2011 Manasi wrote :
I love that he says "With more knowledge comes deeper, more wonderful mystery, luring one on to penetrate deeper still"
It seems to me that knowlegde conventionally is the pursuit of certainty rather than a willingness to open into the mystery; and very often is the product of an intellect than seeks constant validation of it's usefulness.
But then when we look at much of what all the great seekers say it is much more about the pleasure of asking itself, which leads to the humbling conclusion of not knowing rather than knowing.
"If we take everything into account, then I think that we must frankly admit that we do not know"