Understanding does not come from words of understanding but from yourself.

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Are words empty without understanding, or do they contain something extra of themselves? For example: "Is there a path that is in the world, but not of it?" "Is this not possible, because all paths have a part of themselves in the World?" "Silence gives us energy." "How can emptiness produce energy?" "A single thought has many voices." "How many voices does a thought have?" "Do not hide from your own mountain." (Climb it instead!) "Sitting doing nothing is something." "Nothing is never nothing!" "Sitting still is a type of a movement." "There is no such thing as stillness in energy." "Nothing is worth more than its worth." "Everything has its exact worth, no more, and no less." Is there any wisdom amongst words such as this, or is it more just mere posturing, without structure, or real wisdom in it? Any sequence of words does not carry meaning within themselves, but the reader gets something from them, if the message is seen in a certain way of understanding. Words plus understanding give wisdom; words on their own are empty of any energy, and understanding without words, is a sort of mystery to oneself, as you struggle to word the understanding. Photo Credit: The photo used in this article was sourced from the free media site, pixabay.com The written word is just the written word, or is it?