Gary Harmon

Gary Harmon is a long time student of Richard Rose and was an early member of the Pyramid Zen group at Kent State University. He was also a resident of the TAT Farm in West Virginia.

Gary wrote a featured article on this website: Memories of Ashram Life with a Zen Master

I wasted a lot of time reading books of no value. There are some that are more helpful than others but in the end there are none that will take you to realization, for that must be experienced. The abrasion is important however, for books will provoke thought.

~ Gary’s introduction to his website, “Spiritual Books Worth Reading”, in which he recommended Magic Black and White, and Josph Sadony’s books, among others.

More articles and blog posts are here:

Gary was instrumental in bringing to the group some nearly-forgotten works by Joseph Sadony, which are now reproduced at SelfDefinition.Org:

Gary has written about 50 articles and poems for the TAT Foundation, which can be found at Gary Harmon, TAT Archives

Titles:

The Sculptor | Clouds of Consciousness | Turn Around | Sincere Inquiry | Stillness of Presence | There is only This | The Narcissism of Words | A Pathway | Laugh at the Conjecture | The Master Game | The Identity Barrier | Wake Up | Form and Emptiness | Seeking Self-Knowledge | Tracks | Seminar Notes | On Meditation | Wheel of Manifestations | Honesty | Mutual Understanding | The End is in the Beginning | Yarn of Acceptance | Actionless Awareness | Little Book of Life and Death (book review) | The Boundless Empty Field | Self-Knowledge | Attachment to Attachment | Prisoners of the Cave | The Circle Where Nothing Grows | The Final Step | That Which Has Value | Blaming Karma | Direct Mind Power | Morning | Dispassion | You Can Only Become the Truth | Work & Spirituality | The Friend | Whatever | Easter Sunday | Poems | Musings | A Relentless Man | Accomplishment | Easy to See, Yet Hard to Find | Memories of Ashram Life with a Zen Master | The Valley Spirit and the Wind Master | What ever is to be will be | There is no other | Loneliness

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