regardless of whether they had ever before seen those objects.”.
{FN3-3} God in His aspect of Creator; from Sanskrit root BRIH, to expand. When Emerson’s poem BRAHMA appeared in the ATLANTIC MONTHLY in 1857, most the readers were bewildered. Emerson chuckled. “Tell them,” he said, “to say ‘Jehovah’ instead of ‘Brahma’ and they will not feel any perplexity.”
{FN3-4} In deep meditation, the first experience of Spirit is on the altar of the spine,
regardless of whether they had ever before seen those objects.”.
{FN3-3} God in His aspect of Creator; from Sanskrit root BRIH, to expand. When Emerson’s poem BRAHMA appeared in the ATLANTIC MONTHLY in 1857, most the readers were bewildered. Emerson chuckled. “Tell them,” he said, “to say ‘Jehovah’ instead of ‘Brahma’ and they will not feel any perplexity.”
{FN3-4} In deep meditation, the first experience of Spirit is on the altar of the spine,
