Coming from a meditative practice, I would interpret it in line with her "attention is the purest form of prayer."
You can be so immersed in experiencing the world that you forget everything except the experience itself. And there is great beauty and love and freedom in that.
The flip side of viewing the self as "nonexistent" is to see the world as an extension of self: no-self and Big Self are the same phenomenological experience, in a way. Deep sense of connection.
I have not read Gravity and Grace, should start it by tomorrow! But that is the perspective that is drawing me to her work.
You can be so immersed in experiencing the world that you forget everything except the experience itself. And there is great beauty and love and freedom in that.
The flip side of viewing the self as "nonexistent" is to see the world as an extension of self: no-self and Big Self are the same phenomenological experience, in a way. Deep sense of connection.
I have not read Gravity and Grace, should start it by tomorrow! But that is the perspective that is drawing me to her work.