Advaita, the Buddha and the Unbroken Whole

In the words of the Buddha: " Events Happen, deeds are done, but there is no individual doer tehreof." The essence of Ramesh's teaching is the very same message: " All actions are divine happenings through a uniquely programmed human object and not anyone's doing." With the impact of these words during a talk. I'm sure there are as many different responses as thre are people sitting there listening-depending, of course, on the programming or each, God's will and their destiny. The spectrum of responses-I might even dare say from agony to ecstasy- is often apparent from expressions on visitors' faces, from questions asked, or from comments following. Occasionally during a talk Ramesh may comment that pleasure or gratification arises when he sees once or several in the room being so receptive, when the teachings are going "straight to the heart". One person may walk away being struck by Ramesh as a brilliant orator or by the sheer flawless logic of it all. On the other hand, another may be bemoaning some feeling that he's been cheated because all the so-called Master did was to give out a bunch of concepts. Or yet another may stagger out, completely bewidered by teh sense of having just fallen in love with this sage. Many walk away mystified but aware of the "something else" that goes on besides the talking, the "something that happens during the conversations, but only here", as one man named Michael recently put it. Ramesh is concerned only about conveying the teaching clearly-what else happens, knowing that it is God's dwill and the destiny of each particular body-mind organism, he's neither responsible nor concerned.