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| | | 10 Feb 2016 | | Featured on Radio Sai: | | | | | | | What is the difference between an ordinary person and one who wishes to become a spiritual aspirant? Bhagawan lovingly explains so we can take a relook at ourselves and mend our ways. | | Audio Special:
'Outside Inside Deep Inside - The
Sylvan Spiritual Retreat with Sai
in Kodai - Part 2'
Listen Now | | H2H Special:
'Tales to Transform - Direct from the Divine - Part 4'
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| Spiritual aspirants must carefully understand the distinction between the conduct of the ordinary (sahaja) person and spiritual aspirant. The ordinary person has no fortitude (sahana), is conceited (ahamkara), and is full of desires related to the world, through which the person is trying to have a contented existence. Aspirants engaged in contemplation of the Lord (Sarveswara-chinthana) as ceaselessly as the waves of the sea, accumulate the wealth of equality and equal love to all, and are content in the thought that all is the Lord’s and nothing is theirs. Unlike the ordinary person, the spiritual seeker won’t easily bend before grief, loss, anger or hatred or selfishness, hunger, thirst or fickleness. Aspirants should master all good things as much as possible and journey through life in fortitude, courage, joy, peace, charity, and humility. Realise that tending the body is not all-important, and bear even hunger and thirst patiently and engage uninterruptedly in contemplation of the Lord. - Prema Vahini, Ch 59. | | |
| Soft sweet speech is the expression of genuine love. - Baba |
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