The message of the great saints
Shri Mataji, Guru Purnima, 2002
Posted by Sahaja Yoga Dictionary
Monday, December 20, 2010
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
Grouped On Train Movie
love permeates all things
"Know Thyself: A cloud drift
"Love permeates all things.
better, love is everywhere.
How can you say there is no love when nothing else that love exists.
Everything you see around you is the fruit of love.
Everything glows with love.
Everything beats the rhythm of love.
Everything flows from love.
Better yet, I repeat, everything is love. "
Rising Stars of Fakhruddin Iraqi Sufi poet of the thirteenth century, Persian language, Iran
" The man in search of meaning was praying when the infirm, the tramp and the loser went near him. Seeing them, the holy man plunged into deep prayer and said, My God, how could a loving creator can see such things without doing anything?
After a long silence, God said, I did something, I made you!. "
Sufi Proverb
These two extracts are of "Tell me about loving concern" Helen Exley
better, love is everywhere.
How can you say there is no love when nothing else that love exists.
Everything you see around you is the fruit of love.
Everything glows with love.
Everything beats the rhythm of love.
Everything flows from love.
Better yet, I repeat, everything is love. "
Rising Stars of Fakhruddin Iraqi Sufi poet of the thirteenth century, Persian language, Iran
" The man in search of meaning was praying when the infirm, the tramp and the loser went near him. Seeing them, the holy man plunged into deep prayer and said, My God, how could a loving creator can see such things without doing anything?
After a long silence, God said, I did something, I made you!. "
Sufi Proverb
These two extracts are of "Tell me about loving concern" Helen Exley
"Know Thyself: A cloud drift
before your sun
Detach yourself from your senses
And watch your sun intimate.
Know yourself: a cloud drifting Before Your sun
Cut yourself off from your senses
and behold your sun of intimacy. "
Divine Flashes of Fakhruddin Iraqi,
translated from Persian into English by William Chittick Seyyed Hossein Nasr and
Classic Western spirituality
Posted by Sufis and Sahaja Yoga
Detach yourself from your senses
And watch your sun intimate.
Know yourself: a cloud drifting Before Your sun
Cut yourself off from your senses
and behold your sun of intimacy. "
Divine Flashes of Fakhruddin Iraqi,
translated from Persian into English by William Chittick Seyyed Hossein Nasr and
Classic Western spirituality
Posted by Sufis and Sahaja Yoga
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
Bingo Pinball Machine For Sale
Bulleh Shah, the mystic poet
Bulleh Shah is a poet Sufi eighteenth century (1680-1757 or 58) which is very popular in Pakistan. August 26, we celebrate the anniversary of the famous Sufi poet.
He was born in an area formerly called the Punjab which now belongs to Pakistan. This poet of Punjabi language written in "kafi" poems, the first and / or the second to form a chorus, this style is often used for the words of qawwalis. The word "kafi" comes from the Arabic word "kafa" which means "group".
Two of his poems, incredibly powerful, despite or because of their brevity:
If we could find the Divine through the ablutions,
frogs and fish would have surely discovered first
If Divine was hidden in the jungles,
The animals would have already found long
Oh Bulleh, the Divine is attained by those who have a pure heart and sincere .
These images actually represent the customary acts of pious men: Muslims make ablutions for purification and Hindus who believe that meditation and a hermit in the jungle is the only way to find God. For Bulleh Shah, the place does not matter is the nature of the heart that purifies someone he lives in town or not, he should follow or not spiritual rites accurate or not.
Look within yourself
You looked so
And read thousands of books.
Have you read one day in yourself?
You went to the mosque and the temple.
Have you ever visited your soul?
You are very busy fighting Satan.
Have you ever fought your evil intentions?
You have reached the heavens,
But you failed to achieve
What lies in your heart.
Bulleh Shah is a poet Sufi eighteenth century (1680-1757 or 58) which is very popular in Pakistan. August 26, we celebrate the anniversary of the famous Sufi poet.
He was born in an area formerly called the Punjab which now belongs to Pakistan. This poet of Punjabi language written in "kafi" poems, the first and / or the second to form a chorus, this style is often used for the words of qawwalis. The word "kafi" comes from the Arabic word "kafa" which means "group".
Two of his poems, incredibly powerful, despite or because of their brevity:
If we could find the Divine through the ablutions,
frogs and fish would have surely discovered first
If Divine was hidden in the jungles,
The animals would have already found long
Oh Bulleh, the Divine is attained by those who have a pure heart and sincere .
These images actually represent the customary acts of pious men: Muslims make ablutions for purification and Hindus who believe that meditation and a hermit in the jungle is the only way to find God. For Bulleh Shah, the place does not matter is the nature of the heart that purifies someone he lives in town or not, he should follow or not spiritual rites accurate or not.
Look within yourself
You looked so
And read thousands of books.
Have you read one day in yourself?
You went to the mosque and the temple.
Have you ever visited your soul?
You are very busy fighting Satan.
Have you ever fought your evil intentions?
You have reached the heavens,
But you failed to achieve
What lies in your heart.
For Bulleh Shah, God resides in the heart, in the Self and should not be sought elsewhere, even if we can reach the summits, it is still not the ultimate goal.
Book: Bulleh Shah, by JR Puri and TR Shangari,
Posted by Sufis and Sahaja Yoga
Book: Bulleh Shah, by JR Puri and TR Shangari,
Posted by Sufis and Sahaja Yoga
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