
Introduction
β¨ In this intriguing teaching, Master Woo Myung explains that ghosts and spirits are not merely fantasy, but are related to thought-masses formed from imagined thoughts.
According to Master Woo Myung, ghosts have an actually existing form even though they are made of thought. While they are usually invisible to ordinary human sight, it may be possible to perceive them in certain statesβsuch as when one is deeply depressed or when one has absolutely no self. πΏ
This writing also distinguishes between peaceful ghosts and those that remain filled with anger and bitterness. Spirits, in this teaching, are souls carrying unresolved bitterness and anger from life. Though ghosts and spirits may exist everywhere, most people remain unaware of them because they are invisible to human eyes.
Through these words, Master Woo Myung offers a reflection on ghosts, spirits, thought-mass, invisible existence, and the unseen dimensions of mind.
Original Writing by Master Woo Myung
Do ghosts or spirits exist?
Ghosts or spirits are a type of thought-mass which is formed from imagined thoughts. Ghosts have actually existing form although they are thought-masses, and it is possible to see them either when one is feeling very depressed or when he has absolutely no self.
There are peaceful ghosts but there are also those that are angry and bitter. These angry and bitter ghosts become spirits. Spirits are souls that had unresolved bitterness and anger when they were alive. There are ghosts and spirits everywhere but people live unaware of them because they are invisible to human eyes.
β Woo Myung
Reflect at Santa Clara Meditation
πΏ The teaching of Master Woo Myung invites us to reflect on the unseen dimensions of existence and the power of the mind.
This writing suggests that not everything real is visible to ordinary human sight. Some forms of existence may remain hidden, especially when they belong to the realm of thought, emotion, and unresolved inner states such as bitterness and anger.
At Santa Clara Meditation, practitioners learn how to examine and discard the false mind, including the burdens of imagined thoughts, resentment, and emotional residue. Through the teachings of Master Woo Myung, one can reflect more deeply on ghosts, spirits, thought-mass, invisible existence, and the importance of freeing the mind from bitterness and attachment. β¨
