How can we ever be satisfied if the pleasure always neutralizes our desire?

New Home Forums Course Forums Perceiving Reality Course 3. Understanding Your Inner Self How can we ever be satisfied if the pleasure always neutralizes our desire?

Viewing 6 posts - 61 through 66 (of 98 total)
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    • #184479
      zohreh
      Participant

      With the attainment of pleasure, desire disappears unless receiving pleasure is for the pleasure of the Creator, and the highest desire is the desire to please the Creator, and the highest pleasure is to attain the pleasure of the Creator, which never disappears or diminishes.

    • #127643
      Sharilyn
      Participant

      Desire oneness with the Creator and others by being a vessel of reception and bestowal.

    • #60645
      Iggy
      Participant

      Discovering pleasure in giving to others for the sake of giving

    • #58609
      David
      Participant

      Short answer   Alone We can’t  (I’ve  come to know this quite well)  Although thanks to Kab.U   I now know the reason for this and a way of answering it. THANK YOU

    • #57778
      Rachel
      Participant

      I can only have unlimited satisfaction when i recieve pleasure for bestowal.

    • #56155
      ORLANDO
      Participant

      Hi Friends

      The pleasure stems from a fulfillment of the desire so let me see if I got this. I have a 3 legged Kangal Shepard dog. He is a BIG dog. My wife help that dog to walk and run for months. That dog now plays better that our other dog. Help me here friends, The goal was my wife’s satisfaction of seeing the dog play without limitations( 3 legs, big dog) and she did accomplished the goal. So with that being said: My wife desire to see the dog well was met and I noticed that all who knew the dog and saw him running praised my wife and she felt fulfilled and content. It seemed that there wasn’t enough praise that could filled her. Every time she looked at that dog she couldn’t help it but feel proud of herself but I notice that while the desire of the dog getting better and the help was a selfless act you could say an altruistic act that once she pointed out that if it was not for her, the dog would not be able to walk, that if it wasn’t for her, the dog will still be cripple, I think that the praise she gave herself filled her really fast and when others praised her the desire of helping the dog was endless.   Does this make sense even a little ?

Viewing 6 posts - 61 through 66 (of 98 total)
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