The Inherent and Ineffable Divinity of our True Nature

The more I learn, the more I know,

The more I know,… the more I know I don’t know.

Ya know?

There is a saying in Sanskrit that says:

Neti-Neti… Not this, not that.

In order to deepen one’s understanding of Divinity,

One must engage in a Practice of ‘Self-inquiry’, part of one’s Spiritual Path…

a Sadhana.

Our True Divine Nature seems to be hidden behind

the veils that we create to identify with the

 smaller, shallow part of our being…

typically, the ego.

So,

By identifying anything that we know to not be true,

we can get closer and closer to what is an ‘absolute Truth’.

Through a direct personal connection to more and more ‘absolute Truths’,

We can learn the Divine wordless Wisdoms…

experientially.

Start off simple…

You know you are not one of your fingers…

We can lose a finger and be ‘us’.

We can lose a hand, an arm, a leg…

But “we” are still here.

Likewise,

We are not our heart, even though, symbolically,

The heart is where our compassion comes from,

Yet that’s not our True Ultimate ‘Self’.

We are not our brain…

even though it is vitally important in this ‘here & now’…

We are not our body ether, however much our ego demands us

to feel like we are this separate ‘self’.

Everybody knows that when we die,

the body does not go wherever it is “we” go.

Be weary of religions that tell you that when you die,

You get a heavenly body just like the one you’re wearing right now.

This is a disastrous distraction to one’s Spiritual Path.

Most people don’t really like this current body and

the thought of being stuck with it forever and beyond eternity

would seem like hell… not the “promise land”.

As good as their intentions seem to be to them…

Recall the Christian saying… that:

“the road to hell is paved with good intentions”.

The deeper one strides along one’s personal Path of Spiritual Wisdoms,

The more obvious all the misleading aspects most organized religions demand upon their followers.

When on a Spiritual Path towards

the inherent and ineffable Divinity of our True Nature…

the very nature of this goal is ineffable…

it is beyond words.

When a religion tells you that they know the absolute Truth

which only they can indoctrinate you with, and also say

you can read about it through their instructions and know it yourself…

They are only distracting you from seeking your own Divinity,

experientially.

Words at best, can only point one ‘toward’ the experience of Divinity,

Inspiring words are a great asset, along with spiritual philosophies and how

to mindfully be present each moment of our days…

But,

At some point, the words, the books, and scriptures need to be laid aside

and a deep personal inquiry of our True Self,

a contemplation of the wordless Wisdoms

that bring spiritual knowledge…

experientially. 

If one is truly interested in deepening their connection to Divinity.

One must realize that such an ineffable pursuit

can’t just be understood by blindly taking someone else’s word for it,

One can only know these Wisdoms…

Experientially.

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The Start of 2020

Our business was doing great, but we still couldn’t afford to buy a house or a condo. Renting in Maui for another 30 years was not an option we wanted to take. Then, Bobbie Jo suggested we buy a sailboat that is comfortable to cruise and live in. By the end of January, we started looking for our new home.

After a long search, we found our dream boat in Mazatlan, Mexico. COVID-19 was not yet a concern when our boat hunt began, but masks were starting to appear at airports by the time we flew to Mazatlan. Originally, we had planned to get the boat ready as fast as possible to cover a full calendar for the busy wedding season. However, it was apparent our business was going to tank amid the pandemic, and the struggle went on until the end of the year.

Luckily, we scored an awesome condo for only $19 a day at Mazatlan. On the 10th day of our stay, we received the news that all harbors will be closed the next Monday morning. We thought we’d be stuck in Mexico longer, but another sailor advised us to leave before sunrise.

We felt the adrenalin of escaping the Mexican harbor master just before the sun rose that faithful day. The seas were rough as waves were building up in the tight channel that led us to the open ocean. We ended up anchored off an adorable little isle just a mile offshore. We enjoyed cruising to many spectacular anchorages and cute villages on our way to Puerto Vallarta, where we would depart for Maui on May 7. On May 30, 2020, we completed our 24-day passage from Mexico to Maui.