Tuesday 29 January 2013

Ravi Vilkhu - Become Hopeless.

"Become hopeless.

People go on moving from one master to another; that is movement from one hope to another. They go to one master with hopes that he will give through his grace, that through his energy the thing will happen. Then they try, then they wait, with a very strained mind, because a mind which hopes can never be at ease; with a very impatient mind, because a mind which is filled with hope cannot be patient.
And then they start feeling uneasy because the thing is not happening. So this master is wrong, they must move to someone else. This is not movement from one master to another, this is movement from one hope to another. People move from one religion to another; there are conversions just because of hope. One can go on doing it for many, many lives.
It is neither a question of a master nor a question of a right method. It is a question of a direct insight, an immediate penetration into the phenomenon of what is happening, of why we hope, of why we can’t be without hope.
The phenomenon of enlightenment, of egolessness, is not caused by anything. It can happen any moment. No cause is needed. It is not an outcome of many causes, it is not a by-product. It is simple insight.
It can happen to a sinner; it may not happen to a saint."


Ravi Vilkhu

Monday 21 January 2013

Buddha

"Teach this triple truth to all: A generous heart, kind speech, and a life of service and compassion are the things which renew humanity. "

Buddha

Monday 14 January 2013

Deepak Chopra

"Impulses of intelligence constantly create the body in new forms every second."

Deepak Chopra

Monday 7 January 2013

Wei Wu Wei - "The Tenth Man"

"As long as there is a 'you' doing or not-doing, thinking or not-thinking, 'meditating' or 'not-meditating' you are no closer to home than the day you were born. "

The Tenth Man" by Wei Wu Wei.

AKA Terence James Stannus Gray (14 September 1895 – 5 January 1986). 20th century Taoist philosopher and writer. He is better known by the pen name Wei Wu Wei. (Wu wei, a Taoist term which translates as action that is non-action)