Chapter3
t;But ; he asked.
quot;Last nigo bed, you told me t this morning was go and buy a pair of shoes you badly needed.
You also said you felt too muche shoes.
Its my experience t t t before going to bed at nig t t morning.
So I merely guessed you must be at tore,quot; the wife answered.
t;t for me to say, because you are right.
I t over the shoes.
And ted t became, ted the name of God.
I may ing Gods name out inside I was involved in a fighe shoemaker.
You are rigemple.
quot;
Entering a temple is not so easy -- it is not t you can enter any place and say t you are in a temple.
Your body may ered temple, but your mind? rust ? And once your mind ered temple, ? trance into temple suddenly discovers t it is surrounded on all sides by t temple, t no is impossible to step out of temple.
ill be emple.
You may go to the moon.
.
.
.
Recently Armstrong landed on it.
Does t mean Gods temple? tep out of Gods temple.
Do you imagine t wside emple?
So temple temple of God, and t no temple of God exists outside of it, they are wrong.
And t temple sroyed because God is not present hey are equally wrong as well.
emples? If ep out of our illusion t God exists only in temples, our temples could become very beautiful, very loving, very blissful.
A village, in fact, looks incomplete a temple.
It can be a very joyful to emple.