Adi Da Samraj gives the talk "The Invisible Man", at The Mountain Of Attention. "A lot of what the guru does, apparently as teacher, is an attempt to confuse or paradox you beyond any interest in the teaching, any interest in anything else, experiences or whatever so that you will become available in that raw form to the Guru-Siddhi. In the meantime, individuals confuse the Guru-Siddhi with the forms of Gnosis and the forms of process, and that is why the Guru must teach. His function is not obvious. He is like an invisible man who cannot communicate, who is not only invisible but who has no sensory way to communicate himself to you. There's no way of knowing he's there. There's no way of knowing that the Guru function is present. Just because it's present in the form of some human being doesn't mean that it's knowable. It is announced. It is pointed to. It is served in the forms of the teaching."

At The Mountain Of Attention, Adi Da writes the essay, "I Am John", which would later appear in The Enlightenment Of The Whole Body. "Therefore, I have lived as a serving brother among my devotees. Since childhood I have been called Bubba, meaning brother. And by this role and all its friendly excesses I have made my friends to see themselves. Thus, when they had learned their lessons in my own form, they began to 'hear' and 'see' me through God-Feeling. And when I felt them grow transparent through that love, I sought a place of Solitude in which to wait in Brightness. I am John, through whom God is Gracious, and who is therefore Free among the living."

At The Mountain Of Attention, Adi Da gives the talk, "The Great Relationship".