Robert Adams Quotes About Reality

Quotes about: Reality

• I want to let you in on a little secret. There are no problems. There are no problems. There never were any problems, there are no problems today, and there will never be any problems. Problems just mean that the world isn't turning the way you want it to. But in truth, there are no problems. Everything is unfolding as it should. Everything is right. You have to forget about yourself and expand your consciousness until you become the whole universe. The Reality in back of the universe is Pure Awareness. It has no problems. And you are That.

  Robert Adams

  Positive, Truth, Mean

• Always remember deep in your heart that all is well and everything is unfolding as it should. There are no mistakes anywhere, at any time. What appears to be wrong is simply your own false imagination. That's all. But we live in a universe of Brahman, of Absolute Reality, self -contained Consciousness, where there's perfection, perfect life, perfect bliss, perfect being. That perfection knows nothing about wrong and right, good and bad, happy and sad. It knows only itself as Perfection. And you are That.

  Robert Adams

  Mistake, Heart, Reality

• How can we hope, after all, to see a tree or rock or clear north sky if we do not adopt a little of their mode of life, a little of their time? if the time it takes to cross space is a way by which we define it, then to arrive at a view of space “in no time” is to have denied its reality

  Robert Adams

  Reality, Rocks, Views

  Robert Adams (1994). “Why People Photograph: Selected Essays and Reviews”

• Never try to stop the thoughts.
  If you try to stop the thoughts they will become bigger and greater and they will win. Because the mind appears to be very powerful.
  Yet in reality the mind does not exist.
  There is no mind.
  There is no such thing as a mind.
  So when you sit in the silence you observe, you watch, you become the witness.

  Robert Adams

  Powerful, Winning, Reality

• ... If we consider the difference between William Henry Jackson packing in his camera by mule, and the person stepping for a moment from his car to take a picture with his Instamatic, it becomes clear how some of our space has vanished; if the time it takes to cross space is a way by which we define it, then to arrive at a view of space 'in no time' is to have denied its reality.

  Robert Adams

  Photography, Reality, Space

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