But if I had known more of life, I doubt whether, when the time came, I should certainly have recognized it. Fortunately, I knew little and was spared that torture…. Always I had this burning voice within, but nothing to utter. How often and often I sat down, pen in hand, to speak, and there was no speech! And now there is no end to it! As surely I am fitted to my world, so surely is my world in need of me, waiting — ready. The arrow has found its place in the bow. Shows how the overarching message of Judaism just action as a guiding religious principle holds a key in the pursuit of universal peace.
Equips believers with the tools they need to speak directly to God in prayer, without relying on traditional written prayers or formulas, encouraging them to engage in various forms of prayer involving the spirit and the physical body. Explores two ancient Gnostic texts that hold important clues to the development of the soul as a concept and reveals inspiring ways the soul can remember and return to its unique, divine purpose. Drawing on examples from real-life struggles and quotes from Hebrew and Christian Scripture, a practical guide offers inspiration and encouragement to people of all faiths, and teaches them how to live a more fulfilling, joyful life.
Based on his conviction that Buddhist teachers have a lot to offer about how to deal with suffering, Episcopal priest Peerman takes readers on a lively, even lighthearted, journey through eight Buddhist practices that can bring "blessed relief" to a wide range of human suffering. Sultan leads you through the central themes of both the Qur'an and the collected sayings of Prophet Muhammad, known as hadith. These teachings dispel common misconceptions about Muslim beliefs and offer practical guidance for your own spiritual journey, from understanding the merciful nature of God; to cultivating peace and justice in the self, family, and society; to answering questions about the afterlife and how to attain it.
The original monastery at Baranagar called Baranagar Math was shifted in January to a newly acquired plot of land at Belur in the district of Howrah. During the early days, when the young monks were roaming about penniless, it was the Holy Mother who gave them encouragement, inspiration, and her prayers.
During his lifetime, Ramakrishna gathered and trained his young disciples with Narendranath future Vivekananda as their anointed leader. It is these disciples - some of whom were also blessed with monastic robes by Ramakrishna himself, that formed the core of a new monastic order that bears his name now.
Swami Vivekananda and fifteen [19] others were the founders of this order. After taking formal monastic vows through appropriate rituals 12 at first and the rest at different times later they assumed new names as follows based on seniority in age : [19] [20]. The house which housed the Alambazar Math, as it is popularly known today, was visited by Sri Ramakrishna. For a short period, the math was temporarily moved to the Nilambar Mukherjee Garden, below the final settlement at Belur Math.
Any organisation, especially the one that bears the name of an epoch-making person, needs a motto to guide it and an emblem that constantly reminds and inspires. He also designed a charming but distinctive emblem that effectively reflected this motto.
It consists of an elegant swan against the backdrop of the rising sun, surrounded by wavy waters from which has arisen a beautiful lotus flower along with a couple of leaves.
This whole picture is encircled by a hooded serpent. Whereas the motto adds a social dimension to the hitherto, purely personal, aspect of a self-centred sadhana, the emblem - which graphically describes a balanced combination or harmony of all the four yogas - enriches that sadhana by making it more comprehensive. Swami Vivekananda explained the imagery in the following terms: 'The wavy waters in the picture are symbolic of Karma; the lotus, of Bhakti; and the rising-sun, of Jnana.
The encircling serpent is indicative of Yoga and the awakened Kundalini Shakti, while the swan in the picture stands for Paramatman Supreme Self. Therefore, the idea of the picture is that by the union of Karma, Jnana, Bhakti and Yoga, the vision of Paramatman is obtained. The basic philosophy of life put before the Ramakrishna Order by Vivekananda automatically led to a bifurcation of its activities into two important, but parallel, areas.
The atmamoksha aspect resulted in the establishment of the Ramakrishna Math, an organisation catering predominantly to the spiritual needs of the monks of the order as also its votaries. Re: does every collection come with its own forum?
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