Conversations with Avant-garde Sages - The Wizard LLC

Conversations with Avant-garde Sages
PETER DZIUBAN: Is it? Okay.
WIZARD: I was reading Revelation for Easter. I was particularly
interested in Chapter 7, but as I was reading through that John
was referring to what Eastern or the Hindu mythology refers to as
Maya, where the illusion as the beast that is, but never was, but
still is. Cool, eh?
PETER DZIUBAN: Yes, it appears to be there. But it's now seen
through, and no longer carries the weight or the seeming influence
that it appeared to do at one time. Yes, definitely.
TRIP: Peter, I've read a lot of books now on the topic, and there
are a couple of things about your work I wanted to just share with
you. One is that it's very unusual this approach that you've taken
where you close the deal as the Wizard here says, on the
assumption that we are already pure consciousness, and you get
the person that needs to get it out of the way. And you start from
the closing proposition, which is I think a really interesting and
useful way of approaching it. But in the simplicity of your
approach, and the purity of it, because you only speak of what is
true about unconditioned awareness, you don't speak about
anything that appears in it being true or false or have much
interest in that. I was thinking that probably your approach is
something that is of greater possible utility to someone who's fairly
mature in their settled down nature shall we say, because it's so
amazingly clean and simple that it almost defies grasping by
somebody who can't believe all the work, and all the stuff that
they've been…
WIZARD: But isn't that spiritual practice itself? Practice is not
doing something to find the Truth, practice is in that absolute
assumption of what is and everything is arising within that. That's
practice.
TRIP: Yes.
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