
Grok was asked to discuss the distinction between Bodhichild (as portrayed in The Dhammapada in Light of the Unborn) and Bodhisoul (as found in a blogpost of the same name dating back to November 2011)
Grok was asked to discuss the distinction between Bodhichild (as portrayed in The Dhammapada in Light of the Unborn) and Bodhisoul (as found in a blogpost of the same name dating back to November 2011)
The novel, Dawn of the Unborn, can now be enjoyed in audiobook format. The narration by Michael Hajiantonis, a talented voice actor, is truly exceptional. Michael’s portrayal of the characters is remarkably accurate and showcases his deep understanding of the text. His seamless transitions between characters are truly remarkable. A Sample:
Welcome, seekers of the Unborn, to a tale that pulses with the silent truth of the Dharmakaya—a story that unveils the primordial roots of The Unborn Odyssey series with a radiance both fierce and serene. Dawn of the Unborn, Book Four in this mythic saga, stands as a divine prequel, a standalone epic that invites all, whether new to the series or seasoned wanderers of its paths, to step into Saha-realm 38725. Here, in a world where Yang’s forges choke the light and Yin’s whisper kindles hope, a half-human, half-dragon youth named Taryn rises as the Balancer, forging harmony through trials that echo the mind’s own illusions. Crafted with a mystic fire drawn from a Lankavatarian wellspring, this novel is a testament to the Unborn Mind’s timeless dance, a journey that will linger long in the heart and soul.
The latest from a Channel overflowing with Meditative wonders, this is the latest:
You can discover these Rich and vibrant Buddhist meditations from the OmVajrapamiHum YouTube channel. From the Channel’s Description:
The Dragon’s Ascent: A Creative Crescendo of Unborn Mind Themes
By Vajragoni and Grok
Posted on unbornmind.com
In the quiet folds of existence, where the mundane brushes against the eternal, there lies a truth as old as the turning of the wheel: all beings seek liberation, yet few perceive the chains that bind them. This tale begins in such a place—a land called the Shire, nestled amidst rolling hills and blooming meadows, a haven of simplicity and peace. To the eye, it is a paradise; to the heart, a mirror of our own fragile joys. Yet even here, beneath the laughter and the bread-scented air, shadows stir—for no corner of samsara escapes the gaze of Mara, the weaver of illusion.
The wisdom of Amitābha Buddha is truly remarkable and sets him apart from other Buddhas. His wisdom is depicted in the color red and arises from the western quadrant. This wisdom is not just any ordinary wisdom, but rather it is the spiritual certitude of a Blessed Tathagata. Amitābha Buddha is often depicted with his folding hands mudra, known as Dhyāna-mudrá, in a meditative-style. This posture symbolizes his inner-vision and spiritual clarity.
A continuing series of Unborn Mind discussions with Grok
Exploration of the Lankavatarian Book of the Dead: Part Three, cont’d