Questioning naturally arising in practice

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  • Tiwala
    Member
    • Oct 2013
    • 201

    Questioning naturally arising in practice

    I find myself naturally gravitating towards questioning in practice. I'm not sure if this is a long term thing, but my simple question for this thread is to know what sort of attitude we should approach questioning which spotaneously arises in response to life and practice.



    Gassho, Ben
    Gassho
    Ben
  • Jundo
    Treeleaf Founder and Priest
    • Apr 2006
    • 40349

    #2
    Questioning is good, questions will always come and go. There are times of great doubt and questioning in life and in this Practice ... although probably best not to get lost in doubt and confusion.

    Some questions are answered with time, some questions drop away as unimportant or as just spinning mental wheels ... some questions remain and we just honor and sit with those, letting them be.

    I once wrote this on whether Zen Practice answers our questions ... (but I don't know if what I wrote there will answer your question! )

    Howdy, I am going to start a new series of threads on the Forum, because someone wrote me a list of 'BIG' questions that is so long, wonderful and thoughtful ... well, I thought I would try to respond to each question one by one, as I can. So, here is the first. I hope other folks write something too. Hi Mr/Ms. X, gassho1


    Gassho, J
    ALL OF LIFE IS OUR TEMPLE

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    • Rich
      Member
      • Apr 2009
      • 2614

      #3
      Being of the dreamy type a good What is this? Awakens me to the reality of not knowing. Kind of like the TV commercial for a casino where they sing about 'the wonder of it all'.😁🙏



      Kind regards. /\
      _/_
      Rich
      MUHYO
      無 (MU, Emptiness) and 氷 (HYO, Ice) ... Emptiness Ice ...

      https://instagram.com/notmovingmind

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