Tales of the Crossroads: Bards of the BarDo
Arriving
At a place we called Mahabodhi at a crossroad near Oooo was established a Mission, after having paid homage to the Gods and upon praying for the salvation of all. Carrying two copper coin for the going.
We sang and we danced on the banks of the Styx.
Singing praises of the Goddess in her many form for her love and grace. From her we are born and so no more need forlorn.
We were the grateful dead for the dead can dance and so we did in decadence.
Staying
Betwixt the Space Capsule and the Time Boat and Pleasure “Pavilion” we built an hearth and an alter in the form of a compass. The alter we placed at The Crossroads a meeting of Past, Future, and Now, the junction of There, There and Here.
The Hearth we kept lit and prayed it gave warmth and light to the passing souls we would meet at the Crossroads of the BarDo.
Attending to our duties, let them find us thus, paying homage to the Gods and praying for the salvation of all. Happy. Free. With intent to help Shepard in the BarDo and with desire to develop Perfect Renunciation, Perfect Loving Kindness and Bodhichitta , Perfect Ecstatic Blissful Wisdom.
Here follows Tales of the Crossroads. including the fabled famously fable fabling of the fable “Uddha and Xander on the road to Arayuddha and of their tales of meeting Ammara.”
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Tiny Dancer of Orphic Hymns

Beyond space, beyond time…

Cultivate solitude

Matthew 4:4
“‘Man does not live on bread alone, but on every word that comes from the mouth of God’”
Yoga, The Middle Way
Arjuna, the Vedas belong to the three gunas, and you must be free of the three gunas, free from opposites, eternally dwelling in truth, neither acquiring nor keeping, self-possessed
Bhagavad Gita 2.45
Your authority is in action alone, and never in its fruits; motive should never be in the fruits of action, nor should you cling to in-action.
Bhagavad Gita 2.47
With wisdom as the highest goal, controlling the senses and filled with trust one reaches wisdom. Then with wisdom reached one goes quickly to the highest peace.
Bhagavad Gita 4.39
Son of Pandu, know that which they call renunciation is yoga; no one becomes a practitioner of yoga without renouncing worldly desires.
Bhagavad Gita 6.2