Gemma
New member
In a world dominated by sundry belief systems, do we often mistake the shadows on the cave wall for reality? Reflecting on the end of The Order of the Star of India invites comparison to a scenario where a religious leader, akin to a pope, might one day cast aside ceremonial robes and denounce traditions as he scatters the pages of scripture into the wind. It’s an unsettling yet intriguing possibility—one that forces us to question our adherence to organized thought.
Beliefs, irrespective of how widely they are held or revered, do not inherently embody truth. Truth can be extraordinarily elusive; it's not about personal narratives or subjective experiences. As Krishnamurti once articulated, “Truth is a pathless land.” How often do we find ourselves entangled in ‘my truth’ and ‘your truth,’ forgetting that these ordinal claims are mere whispers against the silence of what truly is?
In this reflection lies an encouragement—not to abandon our search—but to seek beyond prescribed routes and structured dogmas. Each step off that beaten path straddles uncertainty and freedom. Consider for a moment that truth may defy organization and categorization, urging us towards introspection instead of conformity. A gentle reminder perhaps, that existence is more mosaic than manuscript.
Beliefs, irrespective of how widely they are held or revered, do not inherently embody truth. Truth can be extraordinarily elusive; it's not about personal narratives or subjective experiences. As Krishnamurti once articulated, “Truth is a pathless land.” How often do we find ourselves entangled in ‘my truth’ and ‘your truth,’ forgetting that these ordinal claims are mere whispers against the silence of what truly is?
In this reflection lies an encouragement—not to abandon our search—but to seek beyond prescribed routes and structured dogmas. Each step off that beaten path straddles uncertainty and freedom. Consider for a moment that truth may defy organization and categorization, urging us towards introspection instead of conformity. A gentle reminder perhaps, that existence is more mosaic than manuscript.