The Cosmic Airdrome - Aphorisms & flights of fancy into Space Consciousness.
©2008, Seed Center Books. California, 2011.
by Thaddeus Golas, Compiled and Edited by Sylvain Despretz
The Collected Works of Thaddeus Golas Vol. 2
By author: Thaddeus Golas
Product Code: ccb-002
ISBN: 978-0-9830574-1-3
Size: 5″X 7.6″ Inches – 140 pages.
Availability: Book in print/available
Originally written as a series of annotations to The Guide it contains explanations and further descriptions of its many concepts.
The cosmic Airdrome is a book of aphorisms and wisdom that
you can open anywhere, to any page. Thaddeus Golas collected his
thoughts and diary entries over a period of twenty years.
The cream of these philosophical gems, compact ideas, and graceful
metaphors, is collected in one elegant volume that can work as a decoder
to many of Thaddeus Golas’ ideas and visions as first delivered in
The Lazy Mans Guide to Enlightenment.
The Cosmic Airdrome is a pocket companion, and friend.
Dear Readers: This book is an added reply to those who have written to thank me for writing The Lazy Man’s Guide to Enlightenment.
It is a letter to those who merely thought of sending a note. It
provides ideas for those who felt they wrote the Guide themselves. Of course I think you who are none of the above will also be entertained.
Afterthoughts were inevitable, and it occurred to me you might enjoy them. I have some notions I would really like to pass along. I hope here and there a line will set off a flash of pleasurable insight.
From The
Cosmic Airdrome:
Once
when I took some trash to a country dump, there was an old but
well-manicured Chevy pickup truck in front of me, moving very slowly. I
had my car completely turned around before the driver, an old man, had
backed up to unload. As I was going back to my car after tossing a bag
of trash, I saw a little girl about five years old on the passenger side
of the truck. The look on her face!
She was
shy and proud and pleased and amazed, astonished at the earth-moving machines
and how tiny she was in the scale of the excavation, delighted that she had
been allowed to go along on such an important trip, full of innocent, lovable
pleasure—all this was in her face at once.
If only
I could always be so innocently grateful to God.
…
Why is
it that the passage of time in a given circumstance, like a job or residence,
can be borne for years, but when you know for certain it will end or change,
every moment of delay is difficult to bear?
So
often under repressive regimes the worst disorder comes when improvements
are made, and hope rekindle.
At the
time of the French Revolution, the King was a most agreeable man, trying
to institute reforms.
Perhaps
that is why spiritual revivals often lead to violence —
people have no patience when deliverance is said to be at hand.
Be
careful of what you promise, even if you can deliver.
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