Guest guest Posted August 3, 2009 Report Share Posted August 3, 2009 Hello everyone and peace to all of you: a few weeks ago I posted that my mom passed on suddenly, and today was her memorial service. I want to say thank you to all of you who sent prayers and words of comfort during this time. It has really meant a lot to me. I also have to say, I am completely floored at what a powerful experience this is. To experience the 'death' of one's mother is life-changing for everyone. But I can only speak, of course, from my own experience. And every day, maybe nearly every moment, I am just so surprised at how this is going. What amazes me is that I am not completely devastated. I have had many tears, sure, and will have many more, for the human loss, for knowing I will never see her sweet smile or hear her sweet voice again. But the fact is, my mom is such a pure-hearted being, that there is not much to feel devastated about. She lived simply, she loved unconditionally, she cared more for others than herself. She " dropped her body " effortlessly and I feel strongly that she is delighted, now, with her present state of being. While in a human body, she was a living, breathing, walking example of the St Francis Prayer. That was my experience of her. And today, my family and I held a memorial service at her church home, a Lutheran church. There was a time in the service when the Pastor invited people to get up and share their memories. There was a woman whom I did not know (who worked with my mom for three years) who got up and spoke. I, and most people, were moved to tears by her sharing. She said that there were people from all walks of life at their workplace, and my mom never had an unkind word for anyone, she never judged anyone, she always had a smile on her face. If someone needed some money my mom gave it to them and never asked for it back (even though she had nothing), if she was eating something in the break room and someone walked in she always offered them some of what she was eating. Then my brother got up and shared about his relationship with my mom, and he said two things (in an ocean of things) that really stuck with me. First, he said, " I don't think my mom knew...none of us know....although maybe she knows now...what the ripple effects are of living your life the way she lived it....giving someone a few quarters so they can get a snack out of the vending machine on their break, for example. " And second, he said that " in the world's eyes, mom's life didn't amount to much, but in terms of heavenly treasures, she nailed it. " It was one powerful learning experience to live 'on earth' with mom. It is another altogether to witness and experience her passing out of the body. There is a sense now that she is leading me onward without limitations, that she is ever present, and that her sweet sweet spirit is free now and even stronger, to pass on her wisdom. Those of us who knew her feel strongly an imperative to pass it on, the love we received from her. Many people said to me after the service, " hearing about your mom made me want to be a better...grandma, friend, person. " I don't quite know how to put into words (and thus I am maybe sharing too many for you all to read, so please forgive me for this long post!) what I am learning from all of this, but as I experience her passing, I think too of other Teachers that have helped me in my life. And I think about this sweet mysterious thing called living, where the smallest things maybe matter more than we think. Where heaven and earth can truly become one. Where we have the grand opportunity to praise, worship, pray, transcend and transform. One of the stories that first made me fall in love with Shree Maa is the one where she talks about, when she was young, tossing a broom in a closet when she was done cleaning and experiencing the admonishment of her inner teacher, who told her to treat the broom with respect. I just love that story. What a high calling Shree Maa exemplifies for us to follow, through that story. To recognize the divinity in everything, to treat all (yes, a broom) with respect. My mom's presence in my life was and is a form of Divine Mother's grace. That grace helped me to recognize the pure heart of Shree Maa, Mother to All. Shree Maa's presence in my life purifies my heart even more, helping me to see my mom even more clearly. It feels like a circle. I have more gratitude than I can express. Thank you for listening. Jennifer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2009 Report Share Posted August 3, 2009 Interesting and I'm sorry for your loss. I have to say that my mom is to a very good person as your once were. But i don't think that you should say that your mom went on. She is still here in your heart and do never forget that!!! She is here and there. She is everywhere!! Love here as you loved her in physical form. Love here with your heart and never forget here ( " Life is just a memory " once great Tantric sed)! 2009/8/3 jrholm1007 <jrholm1007 Hello everyone and peace to all of you: a few weeks ago I posted that my mom passed on suddenly, and today was her memorial service. I want to say thank you to all of you who sent prayers and words of comfort during this time. It has really meant a lot to me. I also have to say, I am completely floored at what a powerful experience this is. To experience the 'death' of one's mother is life-changing for everyone. But I can only speak, of course, from my own experience. And every day, maybe nearly every moment, I am just so surprised at how this is going. What amazes me is that I am not completely devastated. I have had many tears, sure, and will have many more, for the human loss, for knowing I will never see her sweet smile or hear her sweet voice again. But the fact is, my mom is such a pure-hearted being, that there is not much to feel devastated about. She lived simply, she loved unconditionally, she cared more for others than herself. She " dropped her body " effortlessly and I feel strongly that she is delighted, now, with her present state of being. While in a human body, she was a living, breathing, walking example of the St Francis Prayer. That was my experience of her. And today, my family and I held a memorial service at her church home, a Lutheran church. There was a time in the service when the Pastor invited people to get up and share their memories. There was a woman whom I did not know (who worked with my mom for three years) who got up and spoke. I, and most people, were moved to tears by her sharing. She said that there were people from all walks of life at their workplace, and my mom never had an unkind word for anyone, she never judged anyone, she always had a smile on her face. If someone needed some money my mom gave it to them and never asked for it back (even though she had nothing), if she was eating something in the break room and someone walked in she always offered them some of what she was eating. Then my brother got up and shared about his relationship with my mom, and he said two things (in an ocean of things) that really stuck with me. First, he said, " I don't think my mom knew...none of us know....although maybe she knows now...what the ripple effects are of living your life the way she lived it....giving someone a few quarters so they can get a snack out of the vending machine on their break, for example. " And second, he said that " in the world's eyes, mom's life didn't amount to much, but in terms of heavenly treasures, she nailed it. " It was one powerful learning experience to live 'on earth' with mom. It is another altogether to witness and experience her passing out of the body. There is a sense now that she is leading me onward without limitations, that she is ever present, and that her sweet sweet spirit is free now and even stronger, to pass on her wisdom. Those of us who knew her feel strongly an imperative to pass it on, the love we received from her. Many people said to me after the service, " hearing about your mom made me want to be a better...grandma, friend, person. " I don't quite know how to put into words (and thus I am maybe sharing too many for you all to read, so please forgive me for this long post!) what I am learning from all of this, but as I experience her passing, I think too of other Teachers that have helped me in my life. And I think about this sweet mysterious thing called living, where the smallest things maybe matter more than we think. Where heaven and earth can truly become one. Where we have the grand opportunity to praise, worship, pray, transcend and transform. One of the stories that first made me fall in love with Shree Maa is the one where she talks about, when she was young, tossing a broom in a closet when she was done cleaning and experiencing the admonishment of her inner teacher, who told her to treat the broom with respect. I just love that story. What a high calling Shree Maa exemplifies for us to follow, through that story. To recognize the divinity in everything, to treat all (yes, a broom) with respect. My mom's presence in my life was and is a form of Divine Mother's grace. That grace helped me to recognize the pure heart of Shree Maa, Mother to All. Shree Maa's presence in my life purifies my heart even more, helping me to see my mom even more clearly. It feels like a circle. I have more gratitude than I can express. Thank you for listening. Jennifer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2009 Report Share Posted August 3, 2009 What a wonderful testimony for your Mom. My Mom passed away just a couple of years ago. We had our abrasive moments, but the truth is she was there for me whenever I really needed her and she had a beautiful send off, with many friends coming to visit her as she went through this transition. I was there for her too, as much as I could be, since I was living in the same house. I am sorry to say I was not at her side when she went on, but I feel I did everything that I possibly could and that makes all the difference in how you feel after they are gone. You see a person in a whole new light when they are dying. You manage to see their greatness and also their beautiful humaness. It does change who you are and the relationship between you and your Mom. I wish her happiness and exactly what she wanted in the afterlife. And even better things. Jai Maa! Jai Swamiji! Kumari , " jrholm1007 " <jrholm1007 wrote: > > Hello everyone and peace to all of you: a few weeks ago I posted that my mom passed on suddenly, and today was her memorial service. > > I want to say thank you to all of you who sent prayers and words of comfort during this time. It has really meant a lot to me. > > I also have to say, I am completely floored at what a powerful experience this is. To experience the 'death' of one's mother is life-changing for everyone. But I can only speak, of course, from my own experience. And every day, maybe nearly every moment, I am just so surprised at how this is going. What amazes me is that I am not completely devastated. I have had many tears, sure, and will have many more, for the human loss, for knowing I will never see her sweet smile or hear her sweet voice again. > > But the fact is, my mom is such a pure-hearted being, that there is not much to feel devastated about. She lived simply, she loved unconditionally, she cared more for others than herself. She " dropped her body " effortlessly and I feel strongly that she is delighted, now, with her present state of being. While in a human body, she was a living, breathing, walking example of the St Francis Prayer. > > That was my experience of her. And today, my family and I held a memorial service at her church home, a Lutheran church. There was a time in the service when the Pastor invited people to get up and share their memories. > > There was a woman whom I did not know (who worked with my mom for three years) who got up and spoke. I, and most people, were moved to tears by her sharing. She said that there were people from all walks of life at their workplace, and my mom never had an unkind word for anyone, she never judged anyone, she always had a smile on her face. If someone needed some money my mom gave it to them and never asked for it back (even though she had nothing), if she was eating something in the break room and someone walked in she always offered them some of what she was eating. > > Then my brother got up and shared about his relationship with my mom, and he said two things (in an ocean of things) that really stuck with me. First, he said, " I don't think my mom knew...none of us know....although maybe she knows now...what the ripple effects are of living your life the way she lived it....giving someone a few quarters so they can get a snack out of the vending machine on their break, for example. " And second, he said that " in the world's eyes, mom's life didn't amount to much, but in terms of heavenly treasures, she nailed it. " > > It was one powerful learning experience to live 'on earth' with mom. It is another altogether to witness and experience her passing out of the body. There is a sense now that she is leading me onward without limitations, that she is ever present, and that her sweet sweet spirit is free now and even stronger, to pass on her wisdom. > > Those of us who knew her feel strongly an imperative to pass it on, the love we received from her. Many people said to me after the service, " hearing about your mom made me want to be a better...grandma, friend, person. " > > I don't quite know how to put into words (and thus I am maybe sharing too many for you all to read, so please forgive me for this long post!) what I am learning from all of this, but as I experience her passing, I think too of other Teachers that have helped me in my life. And I think about this sweet mysterious thing called living, where the smallest things maybe matter more than we think. Where heaven and earth can truly become one. Where we have the grand opportunity to praise, worship, pray, transcend and transform. > > One of the stories that first made me fall in love with Shree Maa is the one where she talks about, when she was young, tossing a broom in a closet when she was done cleaning and experiencing the admonishment of her inner teacher, who told her to treat the broom with respect. I just love that story. What a high calling Shree Maa exemplifies for us to follow, through that story. To recognize the divinity in everything, to treat all (yes, a broom) with respect. > > My mom's presence in my life was and is a form of Divine Mother's grace. That grace helped me to recognize the pure heart of Shree Maa, Mother to All. Shree Maa's presence in my life purifies my heart even more, helping me to see my mom even more clearly. It feels like a circle. I have more gratitude than I can express. > > Thank you for listening. Jennifer > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2009 Report Share Posted August 3, 2009 Oh and i have to say that it looks like you are a very strong person. I will cry for years every day so much that you can't imagine :S. I don't even think that i could stand such presure because i only have my mother (i have a father but he is very materialistic person and we are in conflict). So i will pray for you! 2009/8/3 Danilo Jezernik <danilo.jezernik Interesting and I'm sorry for your loss. I have to say that my mom is to a very good person as your once were. But i don't think that you should say that your mom went on. She is still here in your heart and do never forget that!!! She is here and there. She is everywhere!! Love here as you loved her in physical form. Love here with your heart and never forget here ( " Life is just a memory " once great Tantric sed)! 2009/8/3 jrholm1007 <jrholm1007 Hello everyone and peace to all of you: a few weeks ago I posted that my mom passed on suddenly, and today was her memorial service. I want to say thank you to all of you who sent prayers and words of comfort during this time. It has really meant a lot to me. I also have to say, I am completely floored at what a powerful experience this is. To experience the 'death' of one's mother is life-changing for everyone. But I can only speak, of course, from my own experience. And every day, maybe nearly every moment, I am just so surprised at how this is going. What amazes me is that I am not completely devastated. I have had many tears, sure, and will have many more, for the human loss, for knowing I will never see her sweet smile or hear her sweet voice again. But the fact is, my mom is such a pure-hearted being, that there is not much to feel devastated about. She lived simply, she loved unconditionally, she cared more for others than herself. She " dropped her body " effortlessly and I feel strongly that she is delighted, now, with her present state of being. While in a human body, she was a living, breathing, walking example of the St Francis Prayer. That was my experience of her. And today, my family and I held a memorial service at her church home, a Lutheran church. There was a time in the service when the Pastor invited people to get up and share their memories. There was a woman whom I did not know (who worked with my mom for three years) who got up and spoke. I, and most people, were moved to tears by her sharing. She said that there were people from all walks of life at their workplace, and my mom never had an unkind word for anyone, she never judged anyone, she always had a smile on her face. If someone needed some money my mom gave it to them and never asked for it back (even though she had nothing), if she was eating something in the break room and someone walked in she always offered them some of what she was eating. Then my brother got up and shared about his relationship with my mom, and he said two things (in an ocean of things) that really stuck with me. First, he said, " I don't think my mom knew...none of us know....although maybe she knows now...what the ripple effects are of living your life the way she lived it....giving someone a few quarters so they can get a snack out of the vending machine on their break, for example. " And second, he said that " in the world's eyes, mom's life didn't amount to much, but in terms of heavenly treasures, she nailed it. " It was one powerful learning experience to live 'on earth' with mom. It is another altogether to witness and experience her passing out of the body. There is a sense now that she is leading me onward without limitations, that she is ever present, and that her sweet sweet spirit is free now and even stronger, to pass on her wisdom. Those of us who knew her feel strongly an imperative to pass it on, the love we received from her. Many people said to me after the service, " hearing about your mom made me want to be a better...grandma, friend, person. " I don't quite know how to put into words (and thus I am maybe sharing too many for you all to read, so please forgive me for this long post!) what I am learning from all of this, but as I experience her passing, I think too of other Teachers that have helped me in my life. And I think about this sweet mysterious thing called living, where the smallest things maybe matter more than we think. Where heaven and earth can truly become one. Where we have the grand opportunity to praise, worship, pray, transcend and transform. One of the stories that first made me fall in love with Shree Maa is the one where she talks about, when she was young, tossing a broom in a closet when she was done cleaning and experiencing the admonishment of her inner teacher, who told her to treat the broom with respect. I just love that story. What a high calling Shree Maa exemplifies for us to follow, through that story. To recognize the divinity in everything, to treat all (yes, a broom) with respect. My mom's presence in my life was and is a form of Divine Mother's grace. That grace helped me to recognize the pure heart of Shree Maa, Mother to All. Shree Maa's presence in my life purifies my heart even more, helping me to see my mom even more clearly. It feels like a circle. I have more gratitude than I can express. Thank you for listening. Jennifer Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2009 Report Share Posted August 4, 2009 Dear Danilo, thank you so much. I appreciate your prayers. And love love love the reminder that she is always in my heart. And that's just it...what I was trying to convey (not very accurately) with my words, is that I DO feel her presence now, and it's different than her presence was in a human body, it's lighter, more ever HERE...not so many limitations! And I am one who believes that our humanness is not less than our soul or spirituality, just a different wavelength of the spectrum of creation, all of it beautiful, no separation (body over here, soul over there...) So I'm not trying to say that mom's presence now is better than when she was in body, it's just different. Her humanness was absolutely lovely too. And by the way I don't think that you are any less strong for crying every day if and when you need to. Tears are water for the soul, and those who grieve honestly honor their beloveds with that deep emotion, and cleanse their own being with that true sorrow. I think that feeling the sorrow that is there and crying as much as you need to takes great great strength. Thanks for the dialogue. Jennifer , Danilo Jezernik <danilo.jezernik wrote: > > Oh and i have to say that it looks like you are a very strong person. I will > cry for years every day so much that you can't imagine :S. I don't even > think that i could stand such presure because i only have my mother (i have > a father but he is very materialistic person and we are in conflict). So i > will pray for you! > > 2009/8/3 Danilo Jezernik <danilo.jezernik > > > Interesting and I'm sorry for your loss. I have to say that my mom is to a > > very good person as your once were. But i don't think that you should say > > that your mom went on. She is still here in your heart and do never forget > > that!!! She is here and there. She is everywhere!! Love here as you loved > > her in physical form. Love here with your heart and never forget here ( " Life > > is just a memory " once great Tantric sed)! > > > > 2009/8/3 jrholm1007 <jrholm1007 > > > > > >> > >> Hello everyone and peace to all of you: a few weeks ago I posted that my > >> mom passed on suddenly, and today was her memorial service. > >> > >> I want to say thank you to all of you who sent prayers and words of > >> comfort during this time. It has really meant a lot to me. > >> > >> I also have to say, I am completely floored at what a powerful experience > >> this is. To experience the 'death' of one's mother is life-changing for > >> everyone. But I can only speak, of course, from my own experience. And every > >> day, maybe nearly every moment, I am just so surprised at how this is going. > >> What amazes me is that I am not completely devastated. I have had many > >> tears, sure, and will have many more, for the human loss, for knowing I will > >> never see her sweet smile or hear her sweet voice again. > >> > >> But the fact is, my mom is such a pure-hearted being, that there is not > >> much to feel devastated about. She lived simply, she loved unconditionally, > >> she cared more for others than herself. She " dropped her body " effortlessly > >> and I feel strongly that she is delighted, now, with her present state of > >> being. While in a human body, she was a living, breathing, walking example > >> of the St Francis Prayer. > >> > >> That was my experience of her. And today, my family and I held a memorial > >> service at her church home, a Lutheran church. There was a time in the > >> service when the Pastor invited people to get up and share their memories. > >> > >> There was a woman whom I did not know (who worked with my mom for three > >> years) who got up and spoke. I, and most people, were moved to tears by her > >> sharing. She said that there were people from all walks of life at their > >> workplace, and my mom never had an unkind word for anyone, she never judged > >> anyone, she always had a smile on her face. If someone needed some money my > >> mom gave it to them and never asked for it back (even though she had > >> nothing), if she was eating something in the break room and someone walked > >> in she always offered them some of what she was eating. > >> > >> Then my brother got up and shared about his relationship with my mom, and > >> he said two things (in an ocean of things) that really stuck with me. First, > >> he said, " I don't think my mom knew...none of us know....although maybe she > >> knows now...what the ripple effects are of living your life the way she > >> lived it....giving someone a few quarters so they can get a snack out of the > >> vending machine on their break, for example. " And second, he said that " in > >> the world's eyes, mom's life didn't amount to much, but in terms of heavenly > >> treasures, she nailed it. " > >> > >> It was one powerful learning experience to live 'on earth' with mom. It is > >> another altogether to witness and experience her passing out of the body. > >> There is a sense now that she is leading me onward without limitations, that > >> she is ever present, and that her sweet sweet spirit is free now and even > >> stronger, to pass on her wisdom. > >> > >> Those of us who knew her feel strongly an imperative to pass it on, the > >> love we received from her. Many people said to me after the service, > >> " hearing about your mom made me want to be a better...grandma, friend, > >> person. " > >> > >> I don't quite know how to put into words (and thus I am maybe sharing too > >> many for you all to read, so please forgive me for this long post!) what I > >> am learning from all of this, but as I experience her passing, I think too > >> of other Teachers that have helped me in my life. And I think about this > >> sweet mysterious thing called living, where the smallest things maybe matter > >> more than we think. Where heaven and earth can truly become one. Where we > >> have the grand opportunity to praise, worship, pray, transcend and > >> transform. > >> > >> One of the stories that first made me fall in love with Shree Maa is the > >> one where she talks about, when she was young, tossing a broom in a closet > >> when she was done cleaning and experiencing the admonishment of her inner > >> teacher, who told her to treat the broom with respect. I just love that > >> story. What a high calling Shree Maa exemplifies for us to follow, through > >> that story. To recognize the divinity in everything, to treat all (yes, a > >> broom) with respect. > >> > >> My mom's presence in my life was and is a form of Divine Mother's grace. > >> That grace helped me to recognize the pure heart of Shree Maa, Mother to > >> All. Shree Maa's presence in my life purifies my heart even more, helping me > >> to see my mom even more clearly. It feels like a circle. I have more > >> gratitude than I can express. > >> > >> Thank you for listening. Jennifer > >> > >> > >> > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2009 Report Share Posted August 4, 2009 Dear Kumari, thank you for sharing about your mom too. Thank you bunches for your well wishes for her! Yes, even better things!! I think that's how it is. And I wish the same for your mom too! : ) Jennifer , " mjfisher2005 " <mjfisher2005 wrote: > > What a wonderful testimony for your Mom. My Mom passed away just a couple of years ago. We had our abrasive moments, but the truth is she was there for me whenever I really needed her and she had a beautiful send off, with many friends coming to visit her as she went through this transition. I was there for her too, as much as I could be, since I was living in the same house. I am sorry to say I was not at her side when she went on, but I feel I did everything that I possibly could and that makes all the difference in how you feel after they are gone. > > You see a person in a whole new light when they are dying. You manage to see their greatness and also their beautiful humaness. It does change who you are and the relationship between you and your Mom. I wish her happiness and exactly what she wanted in the afterlife. And even better things. > > Jai Maa! Jai Swamiji! > > Kumari > > , " jrholm1007 " <jrholm1007@> wrote: > > > > Hello everyone and peace to all of you: a few weeks ago I posted that my mom passed on suddenly, and today was her memorial service. > > > > I want to say thank you to all of you who sent prayers and words of comfort during this time. It has really meant a lot to me. > > > > I also have to say, I am completely floored at what a powerful experience this is. To experience the 'death' of one's mother is life-changing for everyone. But I can only speak, of course, from my own experience. And every day, maybe nearly every moment, I am just so surprised at how this is going. What amazes me is that I am not completely devastated. I have had many tears, sure, and will have many more, for the human loss, for knowing I will never see her sweet smile or hear her sweet voice again. > > > > But the fact is, my mom is such a pure-hearted being, that there is not much to feel devastated about. She lived simply, she loved unconditionally, she cared more for others than herself. She " dropped her body " effortlessly and I feel strongly that she is delighted, now, with her present state of being. While in a human body, she was a living, breathing, walking example of the St Francis Prayer. > > > > That was my experience of her. And today, my family and I held a memorial service at her church home, a Lutheran church. There was a time in the service when the Pastor invited people to get up and share their memories. > > > > There was a woman whom I did not know (who worked with my mom for three years) who got up and spoke. I, and most people, were moved to tears by her sharing. She said that there were people from all walks of life at their workplace, and my mom never had an unkind word for anyone, she never judged anyone, she always had a smile on her face. If someone needed some money my mom gave it to them and never asked for it back (even though she had nothing), if she was eating something in the break room and someone walked in she always offered them some of what she was eating. > > > > Then my brother got up and shared about his relationship with my mom, and he said two things (in an ocean of things) that really stuck with me. First, he said, " I don't think my mom knew...none of us know....although maybe she knows now...what the ripple effects are of living your life the way she lived it....giving someone a few quarters so they can get a snack out of the vending machine on their break, for example. " And second, he said that " in the world's eyes, mom's life didn't amount to much, but in terms of heavenly treasures, she nailed it. " > > > > It was one powerful learning experience to live 'on earth' with mom. It is another altogether to witness and experience her passing out of the body. There is a sense now that she is leading me onward without limitations, that she is ever present, and that her sweet sweet spirit is free now and even stronger, to pass on her wisdom. > > > > Those of us who knew her feel strongly an imperative to pass it on, the love we received from her. Many people said to me after the service, " hearing about your mom made me want to be a better...grandma, friend, person. " > > > > I don't quite know how to put into words (and thus I am maybe sharing too many for you all to read, so please forgive me for this long post!) what I am learning from all of this, but as I experience her passing, I think too of other Teachers that have helped me in my life. And I think about this sweet mysterious thing called living, where the smallest things maybe matter more than we think. Where heaven and earth can truly become one. Where we have the grand opportunity to praise, worship, pray, transcend and transform. > > > > One of the stories that first made me fall in love with Shree Maa is the one where she talks about, when she was young, tossing a broom in a closet when she was done cleaning and experiencing the admonishment of her inner teacher, who told her to treat the broom with respect. I just love that story. What a high calling Shree Maa exemplifies for us to follow, through that story. To recognize the divinity in everything, to treat all (yes, a broom) with respect. > > > > My mom's presence in my life was and is a form of Divine Mother's grace. That grace helped me to recognize the pure heart of Shree Maa, Mother to All. Shree Maa's presence in my life purifies my heart even more, helping me to see my mom even more clearly. It feels like a circle. I have more gratitude than I can express. > > > > Thank you for listening. Jennifer > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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