08/06/2026
A seeker/student recently posed a question to us:
"The compassion of Buddhism and concept that attachment that brings suffering makes sense, but which version is right one to move forward with? Mahayana, Theravada, Vajrayana? Is the lastest one the best, because traditions naturally refine over time and improve to become better?"
If you are looking for the right way, you are attached. If you are looking to connect the linear progression of teachings to put forth that the more recent is more correct, you are attached. If you seek to hold being connected to the right or best way, you are attached.
None of it matters. It simply is. They are all true and all not true.
Once you accept this simple and logical way of being, Then the only question that matters is:
"How are you enjoying it now?"
Eventually, you will want to share and play this grand game with more people: More novelty, more fun, more dynamic.
So logically, you will of course want to help others become more awakened. It is simply a natural progression of the spiritual experience.
we all know this. We simply forget at times because when faced with hardships, the stress conditions us to forget. Remembering and staying in rememberance is the trick.
That's why teaching and sharing is the best way to keep remembering and only does good in the short and long term.
As we help others, we help ourselves, because there really is no seperation. we are all one and no one at the same time.
Practice gentleness and being of service to others. The more compassion capacity you possess, the more natural this way of being becomes.
One of the biggest challenges then comes with remembering to be gentle and of service to yourself as well.
All beneficial spiritual paths tend to have the same goal, helping us all remember that we are the Buddha, or divine being (Goddess/God). We have always been that, until we forget. Then we become again, because we simply remembered.
Be well always, with love.
