Alan Steinfeld interview here:
http://www.nevernothere.com/alan-steinfeld
Richard Miller is the creator of Nevernothere: http://www.nevernothere.com
"In one hour I fell so much in love with Alan, so I am thinking, what can we do together? Or should I leave a space entitled (an Alan and me project) and see if anything fills it? Often I do not direct my life with great dreams. Maybe I'll let him think of it? Also I might say that often I am a recluse who doesn't reach out to see what others are doing. I am fulfilled enough by my own 'so-called' necessities, or dharma. Maybe that will change."
Richard's mission statement:
Could there be anything simple enough to approach a "universal statement"?
Mankind is able to express their feelings and thoughts. When they are unable to express them, then they desire to express themselves through silence. However, all these feelings, thoughts, speech and silence are to indicate that there is something wonderful within us that feels good. Listening about it, talking about it, thinking about it, feeling it, and experiencing it, all of which seem to make us to feel good. What is it? What truth is that?
We notice in our own lives that when the belief in and the urgency of the personal story-line subsides, an ease is brought into life. This will be felt in family relationships, in the community, story of race and religion, in the nation and ultimately in our world. Whether gradual or immediate, this insight seems to self regenerate, and could be called a "path of truth". Spreading this awareness is the only goal of NNH.
With nothing to sell, nothing to gain, no affiliation nor attachments to any teaching or apparent "channel of life's truth" NNH can have NO interest in merely shuffling followers from one teacher to another. Our mission can only be considered successful if we can interest those who have never heard of this message.
This takes a new languaging.
Many sophisticated speakers share a message that may not seem so obvious, and hasten to add that, "the multitudes are not ready for this teaching". We simply say that such a teaching is not ready for the multitudes.









