Conversations with Avant-garde Sages - The Wizard LLC

Conversations with Avant-garde Sages
awareness truly is. I mean, what do you think about that? Thy
will be done, guys?
WIZARD: For me it reflects non-doership. The act of doing
requires a sense of separation to accomplish something rather
than accepting what already is. The act of doing takes the movie
on a movie screen and breaks it up into pieces, when the
perspective, or the outlook of non-doership, the images on the
screen are all one, and the screen is one. If it moves, it's the
movie. If it doesn't move, it's the Truth.
TRIP: I get you, but Thy?
WIZARD: As opposed to my.
TRIP: Or I, I will be done, or my will be done.
WIZARD: The statement I usually refers to a separate sense of
who we are, rather than there's the state of being that Ramana
Maharshi called the I—I, which erases the locality of it, the Rasta
call it the Far-I, or really the state of I that makes the claim of its
own within which the thought of I arises and falls. So thy refers to
that without the I-thought.
PAUL NAGY: Another way of looking at it in the classic way is to
see it as the nondual dream. When you’re fully in the dream, that
all parts of the dream are yourself. And yet as an actor in the
dream, there are parts of it that seemingly you move, and there are
other acts, parts of the dream, that don't move.
WIZARD: Yes, you accept your role.
PAUL NAGY: Yes, there's this acceptance of the role. But that it is
all Thy, and by Thy it means that it represents a bigger simplicity,
the simplicity that you're experiencing Now. If you're experience
anything Now, you're not totally immersed in the whole, in the
One. However that doesn't mean that you're forgetful of the one, it
just simply means that you see levels, like tides in the ocean. The
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