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Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

sufi

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall Yes, that was a great song, with some great lines in it too.

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Nocturnal Writer I remember the popular song of Simon and Garfunkel's Sound of Silence.

15 Sep 22

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3 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall Yes, that song is a very meaningful song, with its words. That's nicely put, in silence we can meet God, and in silence, we can stay close to God too. "Hope will never be silent." Harvey Milk, (1930 to 1978) an American Politician said that. Is this true,...

15 Sep 22

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3 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Cristy " People talking without speaking People hearing without listening People writing songs that voices never heard. And no one dared disturb the sound of silence" In silence, we can feel everything. In silence, we are able to say anything we wanna say. In...

15 Sep 22

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3 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Shiva @innertalks Mind has the freedom to wander and stray, but it should never go that far as to forget the oneness of creation. It is the oneness of creation enriched by the uniqueness in each of us that makes the world so rewarding. However, we should not work...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall @Shiva49 Yes, one for all, and all for one, as the old statement goes.

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall @Shiva49 I would say that truth could never be forgotten in our hearts, and soul, and even in our bodies too, but our minds can seem to overwrite the truth, with its own thinking at times. Our heart, soul, and body remain a part of the truth of oneness, but...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Shiva @innertalks Truth can never be forgotten and becomes part of our mindset, but some suppress it to go after those that prove transient.

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Shiva @innertalks Yes, bluff and bluster can take us only thus far but soon we stand exposed. Less talk will lead to better productivity. Precis writing comes to mind " Precis writing is a summary or a gist of a comprehensive passage that is supposed to cover all...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall @Shiva49 l like truth to be simply stated, and not fluffed up in any way. Summarised truth is useful, sometimes, but the truth should not be tinkered with, by those who think that they can break it down into a few rules of their own too. To express truth...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall Gandhi, and another spiritual master, Meher Baba, only had a quasi-silence though. In their non-talking stints, they used a writing board to communicate with. A bit like having a bit each way, and slightly hypocritical, in my view. Silence should...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Shiva It is said not to open our mouths unless we have something to say and not for adding to the din and crosstalk. There is one exception though - we can when we have to eat or drink but that too moderately! A few remove themselves from society and go into...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall It is a line ball I think, as to which art must come first, as you can't have one without the other. If we go right back, first there was silence, and then the listener came along, so silence comes first, as without that real silence, real listening never...

15 Sep 22

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4 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall @josie_ "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." John 1:1 If God, is the word, perhaps his word came before his silence??? Silence, can dwell anywhere, I would say; it can be at home both, in duality, and oneness,...

15 Sep 22

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2 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

josefina @innertalks Your mention of silence coming first reminds me of the words in Genesis 1 about the Earth being "formless and empty"(and I presume silent) while the Spirit of God was hovering". But "God" created light and separated it from the darkness. Does...

15 Sep 22

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3 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

josefina Before one can master the art of silence, a person must first master the art of listening. :)

15 Sep 22

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3 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 7 Sep 22

The Sufi master, Lahadin Sahkinbin, was giving a lecture on the real silence of real silence, and what could that ever mean. Here is what he said: “It is said by our greatest Sufi masters that God is a silent God, and...

6 responses •

5 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 13 Sep 22

The good Reverend, Pastor, Ben Jones, was giving a sermon to his parishioners, on one Sunday morning, on the subject of wording our disapproval against someone else, which can be a form of gossip. Here is what he...

7 responses •

6 people

DB Very informative post filled with wisdom on how to get along better with others. I remember reading a book published by Dale Carnegie called How to Win Friends and Influence People. In it there was a phrase which said one should not criticize, condemn or...

15 Sep 22

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3 people

Steve Marshall @innertalks (22298) • Australia 13 Sep 22

The good Reverend, Pastor, Ben Jones, was giving a sermon to his parishioners, on one Sunday morning, on the subject of wording our disapproval against someone else, which can be a form of gossip. Here is what he...

7 responses •

6 people

Steve Marshall Thanks. I also came across that book, a long time ago too. It was well written, a classic in its time, and still very relevant for today too. We should praise, rather than criticize, build people up in a friendly way, not pull them down, in the vindictive...

15 Sep 22

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3 people

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