Nothing to Grasp

We habitually search for certainty and something to grasp. But in holding on to nothing at all, there is immense openness and freedom. This book points to waking up from our imaginary bondage, from the story of lack, and from the imaginary ‘me’ who seems to be at the center of all our suffering and confusion. It points to what is effortlessly happening, what is obvious and impossible to avoid—the ever-present, ever-changing, actuality of this moment. Nothing to Grasp is a celebration of life as it is.

About the Author
Joan Tollifson writes and talks about the wonder of simply being alive. She has a background in Buddhism, Advaita, radical nonduality and nontraditional meditation and inquiry, but she identifies with no particular tradition. Joan has lived in Chicago, California, rural New York, and is currently living in southern Oregon. Her other books include Bare-Bones Meditation: Waking Up from the Story of My Life; Awake in the Heartland: The Ecstasy of What Is; Painting the Sidewalk with Water: Talks and Dialogs about Nonduality; and Death: The End of Self-Improvement.

Text & Image from the books page on New Sarum Press.

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