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Practice the Three P's: Patience Pardon Prayer |
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Showing posts with label prayer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label prayer. Show all posts
Friday, January 3, 2014
Monday, August 6, 2012
Prayer and Intuition
Labels:
God,
intuition,
prayer,
talking to God
Monday, April 23, 2012
Blessings
Labels:
blessings,
Gratefulness,
Native American,
prayer,
thanks,
unknown blessings
Sunday, March 18, 2012
Prayer is the greatest virtue
.
Commentary by Pir-o-Murshid Inayat Khan:
The first aspect of prayer is giving thanks to God for all the numberless blessings that are bestowed upon us at every moment of the day and night, and of which we are mostly unconscious.
The second aspect of prayer is laying our shortcomings before the unlimited perfection of the divine Being, and asking His forgiveness. This makes man conscious of his smallness, of his limitation, and therefore makes him humble before his God...
There are many virtues, but there is one principal virtue. Every moment passed outside the presence of God is sin, and every moment in His presence is virtue. The whole object of the Sufi, after learning this way of communicating is to arrive at a stage where every moment of our life passes in communion with God, and where our every action is done as if God were before us. Is that within everyone's reach? We are meant to be so. Just think of a person who is in love: when he eats or drinks, whatever he does, the image of the beloved is there. In the same way, when the love of God has come, it is natural to think of God in everything we do.
from http://wahiduddin. net/mv2/IX/IX_7.htm
Prayer is the greatest virtue, the only way of being free from all sin.
Bowl of Saki, March 18, by Hazrat Inayat Khan
Commentary by Pir-o-Murshid Inayat Khan:
The first aspect of prayer is giving thanks to God for all the numberless blessings that are bestowed upon us at every moment of the day and night, and of which we are mostly unconscious.
The second aspect of prayer is laying our shortcomings before the unlimited perfection of the divine Being, and asking His forgiveness. This makes man conscious of his smallness, of his limitation, and therefore makes him humble before his God...
There are many virtues, but there is one principal virtue. Every moment passed outside the presence of God is sin, and every moment in His presence is virtue. The whole object of the Sufi, after learning this way of communicating is to arrive at a stage where every moment of our life passes in communion with God, and where our every action is done as if God were before us. Is that within everyone's reach? We are meant to be so. Just think of a person who is in love: when he eats or drinks, whatever he does, the image of the beloved is there. In the same way, when the love of God has come, it is natural to think of God in everything we do.
from http://wahiduddin.
Labels:
Bowl of Saki,
free,
Hazrat Inayat Khan,
prayer,
sin,
virtue
Friday, October 28, 2011
Daily Tonic
A lack of a daily tonic of gratitude results in an anemic soul, which, in turn, contributes to a physical sense of listlessness.
A grateful soul, on the other hand, is vibrant and animated and so permeates your body with zest and
with an enjoyment of a life littered with gifts.
Edward Hays
Prayer Notes to a Friend, Forest of Peace Publishing, 2002
Labels:
gifts,
grateful soul,
prayer,
tonic
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