You Are Not Practical In Your Approach! -  Spirituality Information

Are you someone who sees spirituality as something that is practical and realistic? Are you frustrated by the lack of information on how to become a spiritual person in your everyday life? Do you see spirituality staying buried under a layer of spiritual jargon and philosophy and feel like it's never going to come up for air in your life, much less be something you can actually follow? If so, have no fear: the following articles are here to help!

The first article is about how being practical isn't always the best choice for us spiritually. It doesn't tell us what we should do instead, but rather teaches us about why we shouldn't be so focused on our egoistic fears when making decisions. The second article talks about conscious living. It discusses how our egoistic fears, like being practical and realistic, can be an obstacle to living a happy and free life. Finally, the third article teaches us about the real benefits of being practical and how we can use this advice to overcome our egoistic fears. 

"We abandon ourselves to the simple will to live because we don't want to be ungrateful towards those who have given us the gift of life." - C. G. Jung

The first article is about why being practical doesn't always serve you well in your spiritual development, and what you can do instead if you feel frustrated by this issue. The second article talks about conscious living. It discusses how our fears, like being practical, can be an obstacle to living a happy and free life. Finally, the third article teaches us about the real benefits of being practical and how we can use this advice to overcome our fears.

"I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat… We have before us an ordeal of the most grievous kind." – W. Churchill

The third article is about how you should apply your practical nature in a different way than you're used to. It teaches you that when using your practical nature to make decisions, you should treat it with care. You should not just "take it all or leave it", since this would hurt your chances of experiencing the real benefits of being practical. You should also take into consideration all other factors when making your decision and really try to get the most out of every choice you make.

"Living is so credulous." (in reference to the Buddha)

The fourth article talks about what living a spiritual life can really mean, both for yourself and others. It teaches you that people who are spiritually developed can do things that others might not understand, and will usually have a positive influence on everyone around them. It also teaches you to never let your egoistic concerns get in the way of your spirituality - even if you're afraid it will make you look ridiculous, being spiritual is better than not.

"True pessimism leads to spontaneous and intelligent optimism." (in reference to Alan Watts)

The fifth article talks about how we can sometimes be pessimistic when it comes to our spirituality. It teaches us that if we really want the best for ourselves, we should try to be more optimistic about the outcome of our efforts. It also teaches us that taking action and facing the reality around us is always better than just hoping for the best and waiting for things to change.

"It is by no means certain that one always gets what one wants. Life is a great disappointment." - Buddha

The sixth article explains what is meant by the principle of individuation and how it applies to us as spiritual beings. It teaches us that we should be determined to live our lives according to our own desires, and not allow others or society to change who we are. It also teaches us that it's important for us, being spiritual beings, to free ourselves from egoistic concerns - even if this means living in the shadow of society.

"My whole concern has been with making positive contribution regardless of what happens: in other words, I am not interested at all in giving other people opportunity. I am speaking entirely for myself. All I want to do is find out what I am and then be that fully." - Joseph Campbell

"Even if you are a minority of one, the truth is still the truth." – Gandhi

The seventh article talks about how we can overcome our egoistic fears and live a happy and free life. It teaches us that in order to do this, we should focus on unselfish deeds rather than what others think of us. We should also realize that meditation and conscious living are the best ways to spiritual development, and shouldn't let our egoistic fears hold us back from achieving this. The last sentences remind us that spirituality is not a myth, but something we can experience for ourselves.

"I quit trying to go first; I just go ahead and keep right on going." – Helen Keller

The eighth article is about how a spiritual life can lead you to happiness and joy. It talks about how we can make this choice, even if it means that we might have to live in the shadow of society and learn to overcome our fears. We should also try to make a difference in other people's lives, since each one of us has the power to do this.

"The more one knows, the more one realizes that something is missing." - C. G. Jung

The ninth article is about how we can expand our awareness and use it to achieve personal goals. It talks about understanding the meaning of life, being practical and conscious living. It teaches us that this kind of awareness is what can lead us to spirituality, and that we should be determined to achieve it without letting our egoistic fears stand in our way.

"Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore." - Andre Gide

The tenth article is about how we should try not to be afraid of losing sight of society when practising meditation, since this will help us discover who we truly are. It also explains how meditation can help us overcome our egoistic fears, and why this is important for a spiritual life.

"How hard it is to know what we're doing when we actually don't know. It's easier to think you know what you're doing than it is to be sure." - George Carlin

The eleventh article talks about being realistic when learning to meditate. It teaches us that only by being aware of our limitations can we truly understand the meaning of our lives and live them in a meaningful way. It also teaches us that the truth is often hidden from those who are concerned with their reputation, and that it's important for us to remain open-minded during this process.

"We can't be more complete than we are." - Jiddu Krishnamurti

The twelfth article explains that if we really want to reach enlightenment, we should practice meditation, not just dream about it. It talks about the benefits of meditation and how it can help us to achieve all our goals and overcome our egoistic fears. It also talks about being practical when applying your practical nature, and why this is important for a spiritual life.

"I don't want a religion that helps me believe in something, I want my religion to help me experience something." - Alan Watts

The thirteenth article talks about the dangers of keeping our spiritual knowledge hidden from others.

Conclusion

In the end, we can see that the main focus of "Journey to Enlightenment" is on living a spiritual life, which can lead us to happiness and joy. I don't think this book is meant for people who want to abandon their egoistic nature, as it teaches us how we can overcome it without leaving our spiritual path behind. It also talks about how our spirituality should not be taken for granted, since we are spiritual beings and don't always realize it.