AT THE FEET OF THE MOTHER
Ask Alok da

I think that Fire burns/purifies. How does it makes all alive. What for this “all” represents?

By removing the dross and the dullness it makes everything shine in its original purity thereby making everything come alive.

In other words before the purifying fire of aspiration is lit man is a half dead creature who leads his life mechanically and unconsciously driven by forces of desire and ignorance, as their slave. He is not aware of his own deeper possibility and highest potential and is simply a slave of lower nature.

The fire of aspiration burns away these heavy coats and thick dense coverings setting the soul free from the prison of ignorance. Thence it begins to fly and spreads its wings and knows its true home. This is called as coming alive.

It is true of everything. The ‘all’ here means all aspects of the working of our complex many sided nature. Passing through the fire of purification each of these movements now moving in a small circle of ignorance and mechanical round of habitual patterns assumes its original godlike motion.

Affectionately

Alok Da

Share this…

Related Posts

The Mother asked not to see each and everything as Divine’s act; it can lead us into the devil’s trap. And obviously, right now it’s not Divine’s reign in this Creation; there are multiple forces, stages, and many other complications, and the direct Divine world will manifest in the future. πŸ˜ŠπŸ™πŸ»πŸͺ·πŸŒ„[…]

The first part relates to the manifestation, of things and events as they are developing on the surface. They are almost always a distortion of the Divine Will. ….

Read More >

Gandhi was the first person to call out to arvind when he chickened out of the independence war, which is why his people hate Gandhi, right? Sarkar came out demanding amnesty and along with the British, a fugitive got a pension of β‚Ή32, or the salary of the British, to keep the people impotent. πŸ₯ΈπŸ₯€πŸ‘₯[…]

Nobody hates anybody. It is your hate that you see reflected in others. I don’t know much about Savarkar, though I have read and followed much of Gandhi’s writings. …

Read More >