Dayalbagh’s Radhasoami Religion is ‘Scientific’. {125.}
****
Radhasoami!
There’s long been an apparent battle
between religion and science,
with the latter deriding the former
for its absurdity, irrationality, and fraud.
However, if science lies
in the scientific method
of experimentation, verification, repeatability,
then I dare say
the Radhasoami religion is absolutely scientific.
The objective seeker isn’t asked
to blindly believe in God.
You are free to try out
the prescribed meditation techniques
and convince yourself that God exists,
that Radhasoami is a name
of mystical potence,
and that the Param Guru of Dayalbagh
Is Radhasoami Dayal’s Living Incarnation.
Of course, this would entail
earnest meditation by the scientist,
but even routine scientific discoveries
are preceded by painstaking efforts.
It is a moot point
whether anyone would care to
scientifically verify the divine truths
that the Radhasoami religion propounds,
but such objective strivings remain welcome.
Radhasoami!
****
A regular blog explaining various aspects of humanity's ultimate, living, mystical & redemptive Radhasoami religion of Dayalbagh {near Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India}, enabling genuine seekers from all over the world a quicker adoption of the path to their own true & guaranteed salvation.
Showing posts with label Efforts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Efforts. Show all posts
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Monday, July 19, 2010
Practice This: Less is More. {101.}
****
Radhasoami!
The aware, spiritually inclined, soul
will be naturally focused on the transcendental.
I may add that every Satsangi
ought to be such a soul.
So, a Satsangi should involve oneself
only minimally in base, worldly matters.
The world is hardly real;
life is a brief exercise.
The only worthwhile engagement is
the soul’s awakening and ascent
into the lofty divine realms.
Material possessions, worldly successes, and
sensual happiness ought to matter
the least they possibly can.
Less is more;
the less that you value the world,
the more do you deserve of God.
There is an inverse relationship
between the world and God,
and Satsangis better realize it.
Desires ought to be reduced,
to enable yearning for God.
As per the Paath {or hymn} lines,
“Dil ka hujra saaf kar,
Jaana ke Aane ke liye /
Dhayn gairon ka hata,
Usko bithane ke liye.”
That is,
“Cleanse the receptacle of your heart,
For the Beloved to Arrive,
Withdraw attention from others,
To enable His occupancy.”
So, be gladly satisfied with less,
since less of materialism
spells more of spirituality,
provided you make the right efforts,
as prescribed, towards that fruitful end.
Radhasoami!
****
Radhasoami!
The aware, spiritually inclined, soul
will be naturally focused on the transcendental.
I may add that every Satsangi
ought to be such a soul.
So, a Satsangi should involve oneself
only minimally in base, worldly matters.
The world is hardly real;
life is a brief exercise.
The only worthwhile engagement is
the soul’s awakening and ascent
into the lofty divine realms.
Material possessions, worldly successes, and
sensual happiness ought to matter
the least they possibly can.
Less is more;
the less that you value the world,
the more do you deserve of God.
There is an inverse relationship
between the world and God,
and Satsangis better realize it.
Desires ought to be reduced,
to enable yearning for God.
As per the Paath {or hymn} lines,
“Dil ka hujra saaf kar,
Jaana ke Aane ke liye /
Dhayn gairon ka hata,
Usko bithane ke liye.”
That is,
“Cleanse the receptacle of your heart,
For the Beloved to Arrive,
Withdraw attention from others,
To enable His occupancy.”
So, be gladly satisfied with less,
since less of materialism
spells more of spirituality,
provided you make the right efforts,
as prescribed, towards that fruitful end.
Radhasoami!
****
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