Guest guest Posted May 13, 2004 Report Share Posted May 13, 2004 awesome, such a wonderful answer. i have tasted from that river a little, now i want to drink from it all the time. pranams swamiji, thank you for that answer, this turns the mind to the source once again. steve , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> wrote: > Absolutely! To be alone but never lonely is the greatest feeling of > strength and independence. All desires for external comfort dissolve > into the sense of privilege to be able to submerge ourselves in > sadhana > > > , "Steve Connor" <sconnor@a...> > wrote: > > my question is about the sadhus and his own experience with > solitary > > practice. did he or the other sadhus miss the company of the human > > goddess? did they get lonely? how did they manage that? does the > > infinite goddess overcome their human need for company? > > > > peace, > > > > steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 16, 2004 Report Share Posted May 16, 2004 Ah yes , Lathaji. The most blissful and peaceful period of my life was when my sadhana was my whole life. There was no loneliness. How can you be lonely when you are One with God. I want to get back to that "place". I need to immerse myself more deeply in sadhana. I'm on my way. "Latha Nanda" <lathananda > Thu, 13 May 2004 00:28:51 -0000 Swamiji's answer to Steve Absolutely! To be alone but never lonely is the greatest feeling of strength and independence. All desires for external comfort dissolve into the sense of privilege to be able to submerge ourselves in sadhana , "Steve Connor" <sconnor@a...> wrote: > my question is about the sadhus and his own experience with solitary > practice. did he or the other sadhus miss the company of the human > goddess? did they get lonely? how did they manage that? does the > infinite goddess overcome their human need for company? > > peace, > > steve Sponsor / <?subject=Un> Terms of Service <> . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 17, 2004 Report Share Posted May 17, 2004 go for it ardis. steve , Ardis Jackson <anandamama@e...> wrote: > Ah yes , Lathaji. The most blissful and peaceful period of my life was when > my sadhana was my whole life. There was no loneliness. How can you be > lonely when you are One with God. I want to get back to that "place". I > need to immerse myself more deeply in sadhana. I'm on my way. > > "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> > > Thu, 13 May 2004 00:28:51 -0000 > > Swamiji's answer to Steve > > > Absolutely! To be alone but never lonely is the greatest feeling of > strength and independence. All desires for external comfort dissolve > into the sense of privilege to be able to submerge ourselves in > sadhana > > > , "Steve Connor" <sconnor@a...> > wrote: > > my question is about the sadhus and his own experience with > solitary > > practice. did he or the other sadhus miss the company of the human > > goddess? did they get lonely? how did they manage that? does the > > infinite goddess overcome their human need for company? > > > > peace, > > > > steve > > > > Sponsor > > > > > Links > > / > > > > <? subject=Un> > > Terms of Service > <> . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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