i disagree, i think he's plain stubborn, refuse to look
up/within. although, since Buddhanature is within, and it's not an
object and not easy to decern, the glasses analogy is not suitable
in the sense that one can touch it.
in Buddhism, Buddha states, "Those who see the Dharma, sees the
(real) Buddha." and if u do not discern the Dharma, no matter how
close u are with Buddha, u do not see the real Buddha.
This was said by the Blessed One, said by the Arahant,
so I have heard: "Even if a monk, taking hold of my outer cloak,
were to follow right behind me, placing his feet in my footsteps,
yet if he were to be greedy for sensual pleasures, strong in his
passions, malevolent in mind, corrupt in his resolves, his
mindfulness muddled, unalert, uncentered, his mind scattered, &
his faculties uncontrolled, then he would be far from me, and I
from him. Why is that? Because he does not see the Dhamma. Not
seeing the Dhamma, he does not see me.
"But even if a monk were to live one hundred leagues
away, yet if he were to have no greed for sensual objects, were not
strong in his passions, not malevolent in mind, uncorrupt in his
resolves, his mindfulness established, alert, centered, his mind at
singleness, & his faculties well-restrained, then he would be
near to me, and I to him. Why is that? Because he sees the Dhamma.
Seeing the Dhamma, he sees me."
/\
Wouldn't it be just as correct to say that Buddhists are
stubborn too? I think we should refrain from such ad hominem
remarks. Having said that, we need to be able to evaluate teachings
of religious leaders. I am sure you would agree with this.
Lastly, when asked by His disciples to who God to them
Jesus answered, "If you have seen Me, you have seen the Father."
In other words, Jesus was telling them that God is talking to
them in the flesh!