6:46 PM
God is a beautiful older black woman.
Who always calls you pet names like honey pie, sugar and baby love.
Who always calls you pet names like honey pie, sugar and baby love.
Teaching hippies what Ganesh really stands for.
Boy oh boy, remember when I used to have a Ganesha blog? Wiping off the dust.
Jaya Ganesha.
Om Gam.
There’s the story I’ve always been fond of that I first heard from Jesuit Priest, Author and Eastern Philosopher—Anthony DeMello.
It goes something like this:
At the beginning of the world—a man, a tribal man, had invented fire. Realizing his monumental invention, he went from village to village sharing his innovation. He taught numerous tribes how to cook, warm their huts and so forth.
As time went on the fire creator became some what of a legend—and was revered in hundreds of tribes across the land. He had become famous—a hero amongst the people.
A must read, really.
Delves into spirituality, and carefully listening and learning about ourselves.
Lol.. What?!
What does an OM Symbol have to do with the below phrase? Nothing really. I don’t get the relation.
If anything, the OM symbol teaches us that you can’t choose what stays and what fades away—because nothing fades away. Everything stays.
Everything is here, and it will always be here.
Everything that was still is and everything that is not..still is, it just hasn’t yet come to be.
Everything may fade away to our ears, eyes and sense..but if you listen closely—it doesn’t fade, just turns into the dancing, vibration of OM.
My old blog. Jai Ganesha!
Tell me,
Why are you so kind to the God that is external—yet are so cruel to the God that rests inside all of us?
It is fine to take care and devote yourself to the God that exists outside of us—however, be careful not to neglect that God that is internal and eternal.
The God in your brother.
The God in your sister.
The God in yourself.
“Who is this Ganesha? What is his real appearance and how can it be known?
To whom has he previously been kindly disposed, four-faced god?
How many are his incarnations and what deeds did they perform?
Who previously worshiped him and in respect of what deed was he called to mind?”