राम
All Satsangs

And That Too Shall Pass - 9th Oct. 2015

October 9, 20155:0024 views

Saar (Essence)

Ananta teaches that suffering arises from the expectation for appearances to change or remain. He encourages resting in the present, trusting that the Divine provides the perfect recipe of experiences as they come and go.

There is no such thing as a problem; there are only appearances and our expectations of them.
As long as we are attached to that which is passing, there will be a cause for suffering.
God knows the precise recipe every moment and is cooking everything properly.

contemplative

impermanencesufferingattachmentjoydivine willexpectationsadvaita vedanta

Transcript

This transcript is auto-generated and may contain errors.

Ananta

It's completely possible that a few minutes ago some of us here in this room now might have felt that we still had some problem, yeah? And now, where is it? The truth is that there is no such thing as a problem. There are appearances, and the expectation that some appearance should stop or some appearance should come—this is your suffering. Yes?

Ananta

What is this? Right now, so much joy, so much laughter, so much love. But this too shall pass. This too shall go, and then something else can come. Some wave can come, and work can come, and that too shall pass. So as long as we are attached to that which is passing, then that will be cause for suffering. It's only silliness to attach to something which we know is going to pass.

Ananta

This doesn't mean that we don't enjoy while joy is here. Full enjoyment is possible. But to say that it should always be like this... suppose it was always like this? For 24 hours, if it was like this, by tomorrow you all would say, 'Enough!' Let's say that God knows the precise recipe every night and He is cooking everything properly. There is really no...

The Thread Continues

These satsangs touch the same silence.