Vipassana recreates infancy?

rowyourboat · Post by **rowyourboat** » Sat Apr 30, 2011 9:12 pm

Hi Rick,

When you are thinking, the mind is scattered. When the mind is scattered there is no samadhi (concentration). When there is no samadhi, there can be no insight (panna).

With metta

Matheesha

tiltbillings · Post by **tiltbillings** » Sat Apr 30, 2011 9:32 pm

rowyourboat wrote:Hi Rick,

When you are thinking, the mind is scattered. When the mind is scattered there is no samadhi (concentration). When there is no samadhi, there can be no insight (panna).

With metta

Matheesha

Yes, and in that, verbalization is not "annihilated."

rowyourboat · Post by **rowyourboat** » Sun May 01, 2011 10:27 pm

tiltbillings wrote:
rowyourboat wrote:Hi Rick,

When you are thinking, the mind is scattered. When the mind is scattered there is no samadhi (concentration). When there is no samadhi, there can be no insight (panna).

With metta

Matheesha
Yes, and in that, verbalization is not "annihilated."

Indeed.

Some verbalisation may even be helpful if used 'skillfully' -the counting of the breath in samatha and noting (again really in samadhi practice), in 'vipassana'.

With metta

Matheesha

ricketybridge · Post by **ricketybridge** » Tue May 03, 2011 11:52 pm

ok cool, thanks all.

Dhamma Wheel

Vipassana recreates infancy?

Re: Vipassana recreates infancy?

Re: Vipassana recreates infancy?

Re: Vipassana recreates infancy?

Re: Vipassana recreates infancy?