The Ocean of God’s Love
Sant Rajinder Singh Ji Maharaj
May 5, 2020
When we swim in the crystal clear, pure ocean of God, we can see the reflection of our true self or soul. There is no grime or dirt to muddy it. We can see to the depth of the ocean, undistracted by anything that keeps our attention from the calm of the water. Its loving waves lap against us. There are no attractions to lead us away from our peace.
A blissful pool of divine water is within all the time. We can dip into it anytime through meditation. When we tap into this pool, we are free from worries. We enter total relaxation. Its soothing waters wash away the tensions of the mind and body. When our soul is bathed, bliss also permeates our mind and body. The mind is under control, so it does not disturb our tranquility at the level of the soul.
If this divine pool is always within us, why don’t we take a swim in it? Unfortunately, we are swimming with our distracting thoughts. If we opt to swim with these thoughts, the lovely pool becomes muddied. The calm waters turn into a mud hole. It is thick, sticky, and heavy, and it entraps us.
Rather than swimming with thoughts that distract us from our spiritual goals, we should swim with God. When we swim with God, we are satisfied. We become absorbed in the spiritual treasures within us and are filled with happiness and peace.
A szerzőről Sant Rajinder Singh Ji Maharaj
Kövesd Sant Rajinder Singh Jit itt Facebook | YouTube | Instagram
More Messages
Meditation is an Effortless Effort
When we meditate, we should pray to God to show us and give us whatever God thinks is best for us. We should sit lovingly as if we were an empty cup that is open so God can pour divine Nectar into us.
The Oneness of All Life
True spiritual development comes when we realize that we are all one. With that realization, we no longer feel superior to others. We reach a state in which we recognize that all are important.
The Power of Loving-kindness
Part of our spiritual progress is based on developing a kind spirit. To do this, we need to put ourselves in the shoes of others. It means feeling the joys and pains of others. We can ask ourselves if the words we say to others are the words we want others to say to us.
