Real Change

Ordinary man's acceptance of, “Love being a hurting thing,” would, to the keen-of-eye, be further proof of his destiny to suffer, in that this “love,” which he proclaims to be his highest personal and spiritual aspiration, is itself a constant source of discomfort and tension.

Ordinary, nervous-system-man has been made to take his own physical existence as of extreme importance in the general scheme of Life on this level.  The belief in the sanctity and holiness of human life is a necessary background for Life's continued expansion and growth.  This belief is also tied to him accepting himself as a "thing," an identifiable, individual personality, distinct somehow from the apparently personalitiless remainder of creation.

Those who believe Life amiss
are themselves amiss.

Nothing in ordinary life is permitted to be totally satisfying; for if it were, it would be deadly.

The Real Change of This Thing has no connection with the individual's particular time and place,
although he must untangle himself from such to approach Real Change.

J.