We may say we can only believe in what can be experienced or proven, but
actually we believe selectively in what we have not experienced or
proven as long as it is compatible with our other conceptions. We accept
and use intangible abstractions of intangible times, places, and
circumstances to support what we think is tangibly true, turning the
intangible to the tangible through our conception. Because we are only
interested in our own version of reality, we miss the potential
opportunity to connect tangible qualities to intangible qualities
through wisdom’s influence.
— Thinley Norbu, from“White Sail: Crossing the Waves of Ocean Mind to the Serene Continent of the Triple Gems”
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