09-02-2008, 12:00 AM
Interesting site. The fact that he listed Ramana Maharshi as his main inspiration is good.
It's interesting that he connects Ramana's Vedanta method and Zen together.
Personally I've done a lot of work using Ramana's method, it's quite powerful.
I met Nisagardatta Maharaj's heir Ramesh Balesakar in 1991. That was one of the most intense and enlightening meetings I have ever had.
One of my Spritual Friends, Ruth Dennison hosted him at her retreat center in Joshua Tree. Bascially about ten people had access to him for an entire weekend.
As it is, I think Advaita Vedanta and Buddhism spring from the same branch.
It's interesting that he connects Ramana's Vedanta method and Zen together.
Personally I've done a lot of work using Ramana's method, it's quite powerful.
I met Nisagardatta Maharaj's heir Ramesh Balesakar in 1991. That was one of the most intense and enlightening meetings I have ever had.
One of my Spritual Friends, Ruth Dennison hosted him at her retreat center in Joshua Tree. Bascially about ten people had access to him for an entire weekend.
As it is, I think Advaita Vedanta and Buddhism spring from the same branch.