Being Unlimited

I consider Adyashanti to be my spiritual teacher, even though I have never seen him speak in person. I came across his audiobook “The End of Your World”, during the darkest hours of my 45 years on earth. I had literally hit rock bottom mentally, physically, and spiritually when,“Amazon” of all things, “recommended” it to me. I listened to the sample, and was instantly drawn in by his words and hit the buy button. I spent the next 8 hours listening and feeling him speak. Without getting too woo-woo, I experienced the most profound clarity I had ever had, an experience I cannot forget. I went on to listen to most of his teachings, each building on the foundation I discovered that night. I still experiencing the “got it, don’t got it” but my time between awaken and not awaken has continued to get shorter and much less painful. I recommend this podcast, and his books to anymore seeking more truth in any aspect of their life.

Adya has been one of my primary teachers for 12 years. He has an amazing ability to bring into language what is beyond words. UPDATE: just listened again and find it wondrous how we are all evolving, and the teachings keep revealing more and more. I'm eagerly awaiting more podcasts from Adya, and wonder if a conversation with Gillian Ross might be a possibility.

Glad to see that Adya is starting a podcast. Having interviewed over 500 people on my show, Buddha at the Gas Pump, and having formed friendships with many of them, Adya is among my favorites.

Adya is my main spiritual teacher, and I’ve also done a lot of work “growing up” and “showing up” (in addition to “waking up”). So to have Adya facilitate this conversation with Jonathan, who is clearly a leader in this work, about integral spirituality in the first two episodes was so useful and instructive. Loved it. More please!

I’m 30 minutes into the Peter Kingsley “interview,” and so far the host has almost exclusively rambled on about his own thoughts without offering the guest equal time. I’m hoping at some point in the remaining 90 minutes to hear from the guest, who has more than once dropped a polite hint that he’s ready to talk about his book.