The title, translated as “Faith in Mind” or “Mind of Absolute Trust”, underscores the importance of trusting the direct experience of mind before false views obscure the true mind's inherent perfection.

Soon, as the notion of a gaining idea dissolves, we settle into practice.

Release your grip - return to the moment. This is our practice.

If we want to see the Way clearly, it is important to drop all of our conceptions and expectations of it.

Perhaps we might meditate more to cultivate greater equanimity in an effort to attain the True Way. But in doing this, we miss the 'deep meaning' of the Way and our efforts are 'to no purpose'.

There is no way to describe this - it has to be experienced.

Instead, be serene in the oneness of things, savor the full interconnectedness of this present infinite moment, and dualism vanishes by itself.

Any attempt to conceptualize the Way creates its antithesis. Thus we tarry in dualism.

People often try to stress the absolute as a 'right' concept - and dualism as 'wrong'. This is not the nature of oneness.

When we put away wordiness and intellection, the universe opens up and there is nowhere we cannot pass freely. All in this very present moment.