“It does not matter how long you are on the Earth, how much money you have gathered or how much attention you have received. It is the amount of positive vibration you have radiated in life that matters.”
–Dr. Amit Ray (born August 12, 1960) is an Indian author, and spiritual master. He is known to the world for his teachings on meditation, yoga, peace and compassion.
“There are no accidents… there is only some purpose that we haven’t yet understood.” ― Deepak Chopra, The Return of Merlin
“Tenzin Gyatso, who turns eighty-two on the 6th July 2017, is the longest living Dalai Lama to date. His Holiness is the spiritual leader of the Tibetan people.
In 1989, he won the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to restore peace to Tibet. He is renowned across the world as being a prominent campaigner for compassion and peace. He makes an effort to promote compromise between conflicting ideologies wherever possible and is known as the one of most progressive religious leaders in modern times.
The teachings he offers the modern world are based on humility, kindness and above all, love. He speaks clearly and his lessons are simple. As a modern moral authority, he teaches people to live without judgement and to embrace humanity.
““The purpose of all major religious traditions is not to construct big temples of the outside, but to create temples of goodness and compassion inside, in our hearts.” Dalai Lama
dailyzen.co.uk
“In our society, men in particular have been taught not to cry, to put a brave face on things when they get hurt and not show that they are in pain. But women can fall into this trap too, and all of us at one time or another might feel that the only way to survive is to close off our feelings and emotions so we can’t be hurt again.
If our pain is particularly deep, we might even try to hide it from ourselves. This can make us frozen, rigid, because deep down we know that one small break in the ice will free the hurt to start circulating through us again. Tears hold the key to breaking out of isolation. The tears, and only the tears, have the power to melt the ice. It’s okay to cry, and there is no reason to feel ashamed of your tears. Crying helps us to let go of pain, allows us to be gentle with ourselves, and finally helps us to heal.”
Osho Zen Tarot, www.osho.com