Maharajji told me, 'Give up anger and I'll help you.' I found _x000D_ that love freed me back into the ocean of love and my righteous anger didn't do that. And I would rather be free than right.
Ram DassRead
Don't think about the past. Just be here now.
Interpretation
Focus on the present moment and avoid dwelling on the past.
This quote by Ram Dass emphasizes the importance of mindfulness and being present in the current moment rather than getting lost in regrets about the past. It encourages individuals to fully engage with their current experiences and find peace in the now.
In practice
A motivational speaker might use this quote to encourage attendees to focus on their current goals and not let previous failures hinder their progress.
Maharajji told me, 'Give up anger and I'll help you.' I found _x000D_ that love freed me back into the ocean of love and my righteous anger didn't do that. And I would rather be free than right.
The gift you offer another person is just your being.
Let the natural flow of the universe, course through your being, and harmonize your soul.
You can be still and still moving. Content even in your discontent.
The heart surrenders everything to the moment. The mind judges and holds back. _x000D_ _x000D_ In most of our human relationships, we spend much of our time reassuring one another that our costumes of identity are on straight. _x000D_ _x000D_ When we see the Beloved in each person, it's like walking through a garden, watching flowers bloom all around us.
When I look at relationships, my own and others, I see a wide range of reasons for people to be together and ways in which they are together. I see ways in which a relationship - which means something that exists between two or more people - for the most part reinforces people's separateness as individual entities.
The instrument through which you see God is your whole self. And if a man's self is not kept clean and bright, his glimpse of God will be blurred
A finite world can support only a finite population; therefore, population growth must eventually equal zero.
What passes for hip cynical transcendence of sentiment is really some kind of fear of being really human, since to be really human [...] is probably to be unavoidably sentimental and naΓ―ve and goo-prone and generally pathetic.
Tis not what man Does which exalts him, but what man Would do!
You walk on corpses, beauty, undismayed.
The problem of the Middle East is poverty more than politics.
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