Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Dear Kanda, the suggestion to visualize your home shrine is very helpful, thank you. I think it will help to remember the difference between the behaviour one tends to demonstrate when aggravated and the behaviour we demonstrate when we are worshipping at home and which we would like to demonstrate all the time. A kind of 'snap out of it' moment. And I love the image of 'the backside of retreating Fate'. By the way, what is the Tirukural? with love, Henny , kandaaran wrote: > > Namaste, > > Gurudeva told me many years ago that when working with people in a difficult > situation to visualize my home shrine. In this way the connection to the > divine was unbroken. This seems to be what Ram Dass is saying. > > ( a footnote: sometimes it is difficult and for me associated with past > karma and this is what I read in the Tirukural today ) > > Chapter 62 -- Perseverance > > KURAL 620 > > Those who strive with tireless exertion and remain undaunted > will live to behold the backside of retreating Fate. > > Om Namah Sivaya > > Love > > Kanda > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 In a message dated 3/11/2006 9:56:29 A.M. Mountain Standard Time, HvI (AT) SoftHome (DOT) net writes: what is the Tirukural? Namaste Henny The Tirukkural was written over 2000 years ago by Tiruvalluvar in the Tamil lanquage and has been called the Tamil Veda. Tiruvalluvar lived in South India in present day Chennai. Tiru means sacred or holy, kural means a short stanza of less than two lines. Kural 79 Of what use are external resources to those who do not have the internal one called love ? Love Kanda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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