Originally posted by Thusness:
Hi Long Chen,
Yes it is possible. But as much as I would not like to say, there
is no what, where, when, why and how. Sounds senseless but it is
true. These are what Naturalness is not.
Nevertheless, the mind will be stubbornly attached to this current
mode of knowing because to the mind, it is all there is. It seems
to be a destined journey that a sincere seeker has to continue
penetrate its own depth, till it completely exhaust itself and meet
its own DEATH. The death of the 'I'.
The giving up and full understanding of the poverty of the entire
thinking and analytical mechanism will allow the mind to rest
itself upon nothing. Here karmic tendency arises and ceases
as it is, no effort to struggle is made.
This is the time effortless knowing arise. A complete clarity of
ISness manisfesting as pure Presence.
Seek deep into the depth of our own self, there is always this
Will, Effort..etc. This Unwillingless to let go, to be.
Simply put, it is this that separates.
Lastly try not to find a sit in the body. The true nature fills all
space. Creating a boundary for What that is neither within nor
without will eventually prove futile. Presence finds itself in
Otherness. The body has created the illusion of 'inward' and
divides. We have engaged ourselves in too much analysis and lost
our intuitiveness and directness. Since u have experienced the pure
Presence, sense the 'I' that holds and let go immeidately.
Presense always IS.
Nice Chat 
Indeed.
So from this we know that, whatever karma there is, or karmic
imprints, One who is in the "Pure Presence" does not get affected
by it. His True Self, or Buddha Nature, remains Unaffected. Karmic
imprint is not to be mistaken as his True Self.
all things are
One...
- Du Shun, Chinese Zen Master
the Mind creates all
differences...
- Ma Ming Bodhisattva, China
In fact right now, our Buddha Nature is present (it has always been
with us for aeons of our existence and rebirths), but we're not
aware of it yet. Which is why Wu Ben, Chinese Zen Master
said:
of all things
the most painful
is our Buddha Nature
imprisoned by the mind...
Originally posted by Longchen:
However, I must say that even now, while reading this, we are
already the rigpa. We do not realise this is because we THINK we
are just the mind/personality.