記事番号[3812]
NAME
風
SUB
志恩様へ
MES
愛国掲示板から移住しました。
ずっとロム専門で過ごしていましたが、
初めて書き込みをしましたとき、志恩さんがとても歓迎して
くださり感激したあの風です。その節はありがとうございました。
その後、志恩さんがこちらのことを言っておられるのを見まして、、、。の経過です。
記事番号[3812]
NAME
風
SUB
志恩様へ
MES
愛国掲示板から移住しました。
ずっとロム専門で過ごしていましたが、
初めて書き込みをしましたとき、志恩さんがとても歓迎して
くださり感激したあの風です。その節はありがとうございました。
その後、志恩さんがこちらのことを言っておられるのを見まして、、、。の経過です。
With mindfulness, I share my inner peace with others.
One technique for mindfulness meditation is breathing in negativity and breathing out peace—not to expel peace, but instead to outwardly share one person’s inner peace with everyone. With this in mind, I consider how my personal spiritual regimen can be bolstered by using mindfulness.
I take a moment to still my thoughts. Whatever has happened in the past, I let it go. I breathe in concerns and perceived ideas of reality. I slow my breathing and open my heart; I feel the soothing presence that is there. I find my peace. Gently I exhale the Truth of my being. I breathe out my peace, affirming: I AM peace. A true sense of well-being and silent comfort are mine. With mindfulness, I share my inner peace with others.
Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you.—John 14:27
I keep the eyes of my heart on God as I move through the day. Staying focused on the Source of all good transforms the mundane into a continuous spiritual practice of service. I trust in the truth of divine life and abundance.
I stand in the flow of infinite good and conscious appreciation. I am free from the bondage of believing I should receive compensation or return for all I do. As I behold the light of Spirit shining in each heart, I welcome fresh opportunities to share compassion with humanity.
The labor of my hands is for a greater good, no matter how grand or humble the task. I am kind to myself and my loved ones, to those I know as well as strangers. Each of us is an equally precious expression of God in the world.
Render service with enthusiasm, as to the Lord and not to men and women.—Ephesians 6:7
I keep the eyes of my heart on God as I move through the day. Staying focused on the Source of all good transforms the mundane into a continuous spiritual practice of service. I trust in the truth of divine life and abundance.
We are one in the harmony and unity of divine love.
As human beings we have so much in common with each other. We all want to enjoy our lives—to have good food, fresh air, and loving relationships. So even with diverse opinions, backgrounds, and lifestyles, in many ways we are in unity despite our differences.
Unity cofounder Charles Fillmore shared, “Divine mind is the one and only reality.” There is a oneness in the human condition we all share. Recognizing the unity I have with others enables me to feel compassion rather than anger, to be forgiving rather than judgmental, and to look for opportunities to express appreciation to all people. I choose to see God expressing in all people and in all things—in nature, in life, and even in myself.
Lead a life worthy of the calling to which you have been called.—Ephesians 4:1
We are one in the harmony and unity of divine love.
わたしたちは神の愛の調和と統一の中において自他一体なのである。
As human beings we have so much in common with each other. We all want to enjoy our lives—to have good food, fresh air, and loving relationships. So even with diverse opinions, backgrounds, and lifestyles, in many ways we are in unity despite our differences.
Unity cofounder Charles Fillmore shared, “Divine mind is the one and only reality.” There is a oneness in the human condition we all share. Recognizing the unity I have with others enables me to feel compassion rather than anger, to be forgiving rather than judgmental, and to look for opportunities to express appreciation to all people. I choose to see God expressing in all people and in all things—in nature, in life, and even in myself.
Asahi news paper acknowledged that a series of sex slave coverage is a lie.
The Asahi news paper hid this correction article. But the link of the article was revealed.
#SexSlave #ComfortWomen
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A fascinating look at India’s remarkable impact on Western culture, this eye-opening popular history shows how the ancient philosophy of Vedanta and the mind-body methods of Yoga have profoundly affected the worldview of millions of Americans and radically altered the religious landscape.
What exploded in the 1960s, following the Beatles trip to India for an extended stay with their new guru, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, actually began more than two hundred years earlier, when the United States started importing knowledge--as well as tangy spices and colorful fabrics--from Asia. The first translations of Hindu texts found their way into the libraries of John Adams and Ralph Waldo Emerson. From there the ideas spread to Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whitman, and succeeding generations of receptive Americans, who absorbed India’s “science of consciousness” and wove it into the fabric of their lives. Charismatic teachers like Swami Vivekananda and Paramahansa Yogananda came west in waves, prompting leading intellectuals, artists, and scientists such as Aldous Huxley, Joseph Campbell, Allen Ginsberg, J. D. Salinger, John Coltrane, Dean Ornish, and Richard Alpert, aka Ram Dass, to adapt and disseminate what they learned from them. The impact has been enormous, enlarging our current understanding of the mind and body and dramatically changing how we view ourselves and our place in the cosmos.
Goldberg paints a compelling picture of this remarkable East-to-West transmission, showing how it accelerated through the decades and eventually moved from the counterculture into our laboratories, libraries, and living rooms. Now physicians and therapists routinely recommend meditation, words like karma and mantra are part of our everyday vocabulary, and Yoga studios are as ubiquitous as Starbuckses. The insights of India’s sages permeate so much of what we think, believe, and do that they have redefined the meaning of life for millions of Americans—and continue to do so every day.
Rich in detail and expansive in scope, American Veda shows how we have come to accept and live by the central teaching of Vedic wisdom: “Truth is one, the wise call it by many names.”
