Something to ponder from Subhan
“Wouldn’t it be interesting to write down all the things that we have, instead of being driven by the mind to have more?” suggests Subhan
What if beings from another galaxy came to Earth, and inquired about the human body and its natural, healthy acts? asks Subhan
“The balance is needed because it seems that there is too much work, and not enough of the pleasure of life,” writes Subhan
Subhan writes, “Years ago, I heard someone say that the universe is one, and that we are all interconnected with everyone and everything around us. But that was NOT my experience.”
From Subhan’s desk; “We can say that something has ended, but it’s helpful to remember that this exists ONLY in the mind.”
…is when the mind cannot articulate what it sees, when it is unable to make it linear, logical, writes Subhan
Divakar, confronted with the unexpected situation of running a three-week Mystic Rose by himself for the first time, writes: “It is in adversity that we grow and this last month has shown that in no uncertain terms.”
Subhan writes, “I’ve since discovered that there is nothing like equal,” and “…the notion of ‘I’ starts to slip away.”
Subhan writes: “A little watching is extremely helpful! It can defuse an otherwise potential confrontation.”
Subhan writes, “It is very helpful to remember that whatever perspective we have about the world, it is only a piece of a bigger picture, which includes other perspectives that may appear to contradict ours.”
Subhan writes, “Regardless of the differences between each of us – and there are many! – it is possible to recognize that we share underlying wants.”
“It is written in my breath and bones to fly on the wings of silence, joy and celebration,” writes Dhyan Jyoti.
Little real-life occurrences experienced by Suha, from the series: ‘Beware: Slippery…. Sacred Ground’.
A recent trip to the hospital in the time of the virus, penned by 91-year-old Peter Maxwell-Stewart, cousin of Anand Vandana.
“We will also need a new societal structure that is more in alignment with our awakening consciousness,” states Mayuri in her essay about the implications of Covid-19.
Just back from a months-long journey in South East Asia, Chintan reports on what he found back home in Florida.
Marc writes about Namaste being the best choice to greet each other – in particular also during times when viruses and bacteria are rampant.
From Suha’s series ‘Beware: Slippery…. Sacred Ground’: “I understand the thrill I experience when I get off the plane, that feeling of mystery that surrounds the visitor and sets her heart pounding, as when coming near a sacred space.”