War and Peace….Paramhansa Yogananda…by Sanjaya Connolly Ananda Europe

“The Last Smile”: Last photo from Yogananda 7. March 1952

On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of Paramhansa Yogananda’s Mahasamadhi

Yogananda’s last speech, delivered at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles on 7 March 1952, was short. It lasted less than 10 minutes we are told. He finished his speech with a few lines from his poem, My India. “Then, his eyes lifted, he turned slightly to his right and sank quietly to the floor…”. This is how the moment of his mahasamadhi (his conscious leave-taking of the physical body) is described for us by those disciples who were present (See: In Memoriam, Self-Realization Fellowship 1958, p. 57).

It is interesting that of all his wonderful teachings, the one thing he chose to emphasize in his final speech is the need for world unity and peace, the need to unite the best of East and West, the need for a united world with God guiding the consciences of peoples and nations. Perhaps this emphasis on peace is because without peace it’s difficult to imagine the presence of any other divine quality like joy or love or calmness or, indeed, the possibility of attaining self-realization. We might recall how Christ, too, always gave great importance to peace: “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God” (Matt. 5:9) and “… have peace with one another” (Mark 9:50) and “Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you” (John 14:27).

So after addressing and welcoming those present, the very first words of Yogananda’s speech refer to Gandhi and world peace: “I remember my meeting with Mahatma Gandhi. The great prophet brought a practical method for peace to the warring modern world. Gandhi, who for the first time applied Christ principles to politics and who won freedom for India, gave an example that should be followed by all nations to solve their troubles.” (In Memoriam, p. 68)

Gandhi’s practical method was, of course, the practice of ahimsa or non-violence (the first of Patanjali’s five Yamas and a concept made famous by Gandhi) and recalls Christ’s teachings of loving one’s enemy[1], of turning the other cheek when faced with aggression[2], and of avoiding taking up arms.[3] These teachings of Patanjali and Jesus would require a great deal of discussion as to their deeper meanings, but even on a first level of interpretation they leave no doubt as to the need for radiating love rather than aggression, for choosing peace rather than war.

“let us all get together and unselfishly work out our problems”

However, Yogananda elsewhere talks of the difference between righteous war and aggressive war and we know that in previous incarnations he had engaged in war (as Arjuna, as William the Conqueror and -probably- as King Ferdinand III of Castile), but he also adds that it would be better if all nations were to put up their swords and say: “let us all get together and unselfishly work out our problems”, and he refers to Christ’s teachings of Love and Peace as the only real armament (see: The Divine Romance, Self-Realization Fellowship 1986, pp. 80-81).

The burning question, however, for all spiritual seekers and for all disciples (whether of Christ or Yogananda) is how to respond to the “warring modern world” that Yogananda refers to. More specifically, if we were inhabitants in Ukraine today, would we take up arms to protect our families and loved ones, our homes and our livelihoods? Or would we resort to prayer and try to repel the Russian invaders not with bombs but by chanting the sound of Aum? Yogananda counsels that “…the first line of action should be to use all spiritual and moral power possible to counter evil, and to strive to change the world’s inclination to war and violence by removing the causes that strengthen evil – poverty and hunger, disease, injustice, greed, and selfish interests.”

However, he makes it clear that it is not unrighteousness to defend ourselves against wars of aggression. “To protect one’s country and its helpless citizens against evil,” he says, “is righteous action” (see: Journey to Self-Realization, Self-Realization Fellowship 1997, p.196). Personally, I thank God that I am not in such a position and I pray to God not to be tested in this way.

And for all of us who are not faced with this dilemma, the question remains: what can we do?

Jyotish (Spiritual Director of Ananda Worldwide) wrote in his blog this week (dated March 4), that we have to try to counterbalance the negative and dark energy being emitted by the events in Ukraine with positive energy, with light. Because when wars or disasters or pandemics occur, they do so because of an imbalance of vibrations in the world (and there are many references by Yogananda and other masters to this fact).

So let’s pray, yes; chant Aum, yes, but above all let’s try to radiate goodness, kindness, peace and harmony in our own lives, in our thoughts, words and deeds.

Let us be the peace that we wish to see prevail. Let us be the change we wish to see in the world (to once again refer to Gandhi and his now famous saying).

We shouldn’t wait for the world leaders or world organizations to restore peace, to restore the imbalance in energy, but should restore peace in our own minds and hearts and let it spread in ever-widening circles to all those around us.

Nayaswami Jyotish: “Will you join me?”

We need to expand our hearts and raise our consciousness if we want to see an end to war. There’s no other way. Jyotish ends his blog with these words: “I am making a pledge to do my best to act throughout each day with peace and harmony, and to strongly radiate those vibrations to the whole planet.” He asks: “Will you join me?”

And I ask: “Will we join him?”

Yogananda’s last speech opens, as was said, with the reference to Gandhi and the warring modern world. It ends, before the lines from his poem “My India”, with words concerning peace on earth; words that are ever relevant and resound today more than ever. Addressing himself to the Indian Ambassador and, indeed, to all who were present at the banquet, he says: “I do hope and pray […] that you will always emphasize the airplanes of mercy from one country to another instead of airplanes that carry bombs to destroy. Let us work for peace on earth as never before. We want a congress of scientists, of ambassadors, of religious men who will constantly think how to make this world a better home, a spiritual home with God as our Guide.” (In Memoriam, p. 69)

And we should be optimistic that this will one day be the case and not be filled with fear (the most surreptitious of Maya’s weapons, more dangerous even than guns and bombs) because in the end, it’s always Good that triumphs. Truth triumphs. Light triumphs. Love triumphs. Evil is vanquished.

“The world is not going down to destruction…”

Yogananda assures us of this in a talk given in 1948 at a dinner again in honour of Mahatma Gandhi and the cause of world peace (see: Journey to Self-Realization, pp. 195-196). “The world,” he says, “is not going down to destruction. So don’t be frightened. Believe in your Father. He will protect you if you remember His ideals, if you keep faith in Him… No matter what happens, the Spirit will win, I predict this… Anybody who uses the bomb, motivated by aggression, will fall by the bomb… As Hitler with all his power fell, so any dictator, wherever he is, shall be downed. This I predict.”

Aum…Peace…

Wake up to Wisdom: Mystic Quote ….Navigating in unfamiliar territory…..Sadhguru

When you are in unfamiliar terrain, it is sensible to take instructions.

Pass It On Quote & Idea of the Day….Hard Work!….Colin Powell

2 Easy Reads that Will Uncomplicate Your Life…Marc and Angel

When Marc and I first started to simplify our lives we expected organized book shelves, a tidy house, and more space—physically and mentally—to breathe. We decluttered our rooms, donated coats, shoes, and books, began to leave some white space on our calendars by saying no more often, and became more intentional about how we spent our time, money, energy, and emotion.

But then something else happened. Something unexpected. We gradually found our way back to love—aspects of love we thought we had lost to grief and hardship. By getting rid of all the stuff that didn’t matter, we began to recognize what did. We became less distracted and more present, which strengthened our relationships. We became more intentional with our spending, which allowed us to start making decisions about our careers that weren’t based only on a paycheck. And that was just the beginning.

Throughout a decade-long journey of simplicity, we found our way back to the people we love, the work we love, and we found our way back to our own hearts and happiness. And above all, we’ve learned that, without question, ten years from now it won’t really matter what shoes you wore today, how your hair looked, or what brand of clothes you wore. What will matter is how you lived, how you loved, and what you learned along the way.

Truth be told, as you age, you will learn to value your time, genuine relationships, meaningful work, and peace of mind above all.

Little else will matter.

Thus, the strongest sign of your growth is realizing you’re no longer worried by the trivial things that once used to drain you.

And right now, before we get to the two book recommendations, I want to briefly cover two key practices that you can use to simplify your life…

Make some time (just a little). If you are trying to figure out what’s best for you or what the next best step to take is, here is the most meaningful gift you can give to yourself right now: carve out five minutes each day to sit quietly and ask yourself the following questions.

• What matters most today?
• How do I really want to spend my time?
• What do I need to do to take really good care of myself and the people I love today?

The bottom line is that we can’t put off what we love in the name of our never-ending to-do lists. Ruthlessly cull your to-do list. Take a good hard look at what’s on it. What can wait? What can you delegate? What’s never going to happen? Edit your list until only the things that really need to happen or really will happen remain. Only leave what’s important on your list so you can get back to a little more love and peace of mind.

Make some space (just a little). You don’t have to declutter your entire home to create a sense of calm. Create a small minimalist sanctuary by decluttering one small space in your home. Start with a kitchen counter or your nightstand. Creating a minimalistic sanctuary in your home will inspire you to transform more of your space. The state of the space will also be a good reflection of how calm or crazy your life is. When papers start to pile up, it might be time to address what is piling up in other areas of your life.

Two Good Reads that Will Uncomplicate Your Life:

If you’re looking to actually implement the practices outlined above, I highly recommend grabbing two books for the journey ahead:

1. Things That Matter — In the brand new book, Things That Matter, our friend Joshua Becker (a Think Better, Live Better 2022 keynote speaker) helps you identify the obstacles—such as fear, technology, money, possessions, and the opinions of others—that keep you from living with intention, and then he provides practical ideas for letting go of those distractions today so you can focus on what matters most. He uses practical exercises and questions, insights from a nationwide survey, and real success stories to give you the motivation you need to identify the pursuits that matter most to you, align your goals with your daily priorities, recognize how money and possessions keep you from happiness, let go of past mistakes and debilitating habits, and so much more. We are grateful to have been selected to receive an advance copy, as it was truly an insightful and practical guide for intentional living. Absolutely worth the read!
2. 1,000+ Little Things Happy Successful People Do Differently — Sometimes we need gentle reminders to actually do the little things we know we need to do for ourselves. The little things that sometimes frighten us. The little things others can’t do for us. The little things that make the difference between existing and living—between knowing the path and walking the path—between a life of empty promises and defeat, and one filled with renewed happiness, possibility, and peace. And that’s why Marc and I published the newest volume of 1,000+ Little Things Happy Successful People Do Differently—to be that daily reminder for anyone who’s struggling to change their situation for the better. It’s a compendium filled with our best advice on overcoming setbacks, letting go of what is holding us back, nurturing healthy relationships, finding time for self-care, and cultivating passion in order to achieve meaningful pursuits. In it we do our best to shine a personal and psychologically practical light on the surprising ways in which we distract ourselves from what matters most in life, and the tools needed for getting back on track.

Also, if you know anyone else who could benefit from this email, please forward it to them.

And of course, if there’s anything else Marc and I can do to assist you, please don’t hesitate to reply to this email.

Sincerely hoping you’re looking forward to simpler days,

Angel Chernoff
Marc and Angel Hack Life
Practical Tips for Productive Living
:

Wake up to Wisdom: Mystic Quote… All Of Us Come From Soil, Feed Upon Soil and Go Back To Soil…Sadhguru

Irrespective of our nationality, race, religion, caste, or gender – we all come from the same soil, and we go back to the same soil.

Wake up to Wisdom: Mystic Quote….Empathy!….Sadhguru

If we do not appreciate each other’s problems, there will be no solutions – we will only be fighting each other.

90-Year-Old Great-Grandmother Knits Over 11,000 Newborn Hats To Donate to Her Local Hospital for Newborns.

90-Year-Old Great-Grandmother Knits Over 11,000 Newborn Hats To Donate to Her Local Hospital for Newborns.

5 Notes to Self …Marc and Angel

1. Don’t get stuck on the one little thing that wrecks your mood. Breathe. Life is too short for senseless negativity. No matter how good or bad you have it, do your best to wake up each day thankful for your life. Remember, someone somewhere else is desperately fighting for theirs.

2. You didn’t go to sleep hungry last night. You had a choice of what to wear today. You have access to clean drinking water. You have access to the internet. You can read. The secret to being grateful is no secret. You choose to be grateful for the little things, again and again.

3. The majority of what’s stressing you out today probably won’t matter a week from now. Shake it off, reset and bring your attention back to what’s important. Remember, what you focus on grows. Stop micromanaging your time and start better managing your focus, so you can truly move forward.

4. Distancing yourself from someone who keeps giving you headaches and negative vibes is self-care. Stepping back from situations where you consistently feel unappreciated or disrespected is self-care. Choose to honor your feelings and boundaries, respectfully.

5. Too often we take for granted and “wait” away the vast majority of our lives. Truly, some people wait all day for 5pm, all week for Friday, all year for the holidays, all their lives for happiness. Don’t be one of them.

And let’s be honest, we all have negative thought patterns we emotionally default to when times get tough. Patterns like procrastination, people-pleasing, reacting with a victim mentality, wanting to spend more time in toxic situations, or indulging in negative self-talk.

But it’s time to break up with the faulty patterns of thinking and behaving that are holding you back! Remind yourself that the most powerful weapon against stress is a healthy mind’s ability to choose one thought over another. You need to train your mind to see the best of what you have right in front of you, so you can leverage it to make real progress again.

There’s nothing wrong with being open about struggling with your faults, venting on occasion, or even complaining about others every now and then. But accept the fact that your thoughts and actions, especially the ones you tend to revisit daily, are the foundation you cast your future upon. For example, when you think about something repeatedly, you begin to personally identify with it, and your inner identity gradually becomes your outer reality.

The bottom line is that, despite the real world challenges we all face, the biggest and most complex obstacle you will ever have to personally overcome is your own mind. Let that sink in. You aren’t responsible for everything that happens to you in life, but you ARE responsible for undoing the self-defeating thinking patterns these undesirable experiences create.

What has COVID-19 taught us? | Faith Forum….Rajan Zed

Many will list the lessons learned from COVID-19 as the need to embrace spirituality; that faith can be expressed in nontraditional ways; that faith provides comfort, hope, reassurance, a sense of security and solace during crisis; that we should find meaning in religion; that we should engage in flexibility and adaptability in delivery of religious services. For some it was a lesson in humility and a call to practice prayer. Others found that religion can bring positive change; that religion is a balm for the soul. Some found the need to serve the vulnerable, express solidarity with others and stay connected by creative means. Many found that spirituality is powerful.

Some other voices and lessons were that believers and nonbelievers suffer equally; COVID-19 did not spare adherents of any religion/belief; faith has been strengthened by COVID-19 — or, conversely, that God does not seem to care for our troubles anymore — we have to come up with our own solutions. Others say that God is still with us and has not left us; God is teaching us a lesson; God should treat us gently and not harshly; it is a test of humanity; medical experts are new prophets sent by God — listen to them; the virus is natural and not supernatural.

There are some who question: Why would an all-powerful and loving God do this to His own creation or allow COVID-19 to happen? Is He not supposed to protect us? Is He really in control?

Is it a punishment from God? many ask. Some are expecting a spiritual renewal.

The ancient Prashna Upanishad tells us:

Be kind to us with your invisible form,

Which dwells in the voice, the eye, and the ear.

And pervades the mind. Abandon us not.

We asked our panel: What has COVID-19 taught us?

We are not in control

Steve Bond, co-lead pastor, Summit Christian Church, Sparks

One of the most important lessons we learned from COVID is that, in general, we are not in control. Most of us live under the illusion that we are in control of our lives. But the reality is most of what happens to us is beyond our control. For example, we do not control the parents we have, where we are born, many of the opportunities we have and much more.

COVID crashed into our lives as a stark reminder that we are rarely in control. In times like these, a wise person will look toward God who is ultimately in control. Trusting God allays our fears when things seem to spin out of control.

God’s Word says, “So do not fear, for I am with you. Do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you with my righteous right hand” (Isaiah 41:10).

No man is an Island

Kenneth G. Lucey, philosophy/religion professor emeritus, University of Nevada

Every religious leader should have a serious interest in human health. The arrival of various vaccines has caused considerable talk about the U.S. reaching “herd immunity.” More recently it has come to be understood that such a result is highly unlikely. The reason for that is that there is a sizeable minority in the U.S. that are vaccine-hesitant and, as a result, there will continue to be a large portion of the U.S. population that remains unvaccinated. As a consequence, “herd immunity” is likely unachievable.

What COVID-19 should have taught us is that “no man is an island;” i.e., the overall well-being of humanity requires that each of us behave in such a way as to maximize the good of the whole society. As long as a sizeable minority of the population remains skeptical of the best scientific recommendations, COVID-19 has not taught us its most important lesson.

Few mentioned

Sherif A. Elfass, president, Northern Nevada Muslim Community

To Muslims, the COVID-19 pandemic served as a reminder for how mighty Allah (SWT) is and how truly weak we are. Who would have even imagined that in a matter of few months the world stayed home, wore masks, and people could not say goodbye to their loved ones? The pandemic also taught us that the virus did not discriminate; the rich, the poor, the strong, the weak, men and women all contracted the virus. However, we discriminated in how treatment was distributed. Indeed, the poor and the weak who suffered the most. The pandemic pointed out that regardless of our technological advances, our knowledge is still limited; we do not know why the virus affected people differently. The pandemic reassured how fragile human life is and that we should not take things for granted. We should focus on the blessings in our lives and cherish our relationships with each other.

To love our neighbor

Pamela A. Pech, creator of discovery of Self Programs

The COVID experience has given religious leaders a real-life example of how important it is to love your neighbor. Being shut in and void of physical connection with others has caused emotional stress for many. It has been an opportunity to remind us of the importance of looking in on those who may not be able to care for themselves. Not just the elderly or the ill … but also those working parents and care givers who are trying to work from home and at the same time educate their children. A reminder to think of those who have family far away. Those seeking work. Those scared and lonely. All are our neighbors. It has also been an opportunity to reawaken in us the importance of God’s gift of human touch, gratitude for the ability to reach out and hold someone in distress, to comfort our neighbor by holding their hand.

We need more gratitude

Matthew T. Fisher, resident priest, Reno Buddhist Center

The pandemic has taught us that we are so vulnerable and understand little. Across the world people have been dying in great numbers from the pandemic. It is not that they die primarily because of the pandemic. It is because of determinate karma that has been settled from the first moment of our births. We should not be so deeply surprised by this. And yet when people die at this time, everyone thinks it strange. It is really quite reasonable.

Our wise and compassionate Universe unfailingly saves those who single-heartedly rely on it — ordinary people of this late Dharma age and people like myself, burdened by deep unskillful karma. At a time like this, we should trust all the more deeply in the Buddha, realizing that we will be reborn in the Land of Clarity. Cast off doubt, steadfastly and single-heartedly acknowledge our gratitude to the Buddha.

We are one

Micheal L. Peterson, northwest Nevada media specialist, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

As we recover from the COVID-19 pandemic, we can hold on to many lessons taught us. The first is how easy it is to lose our individual freedoms such as freedom of religion. Our freedom to unite in congregations or participate in religious events was taken from us. For members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, our prophet had perceived challenges ahead and had members prepared to continue to study organized curriculum at home and share by Zoom technology. But for many without such advantages there was isolation and depression. Many may never again fully participate in their religion.

We learned that our human needs are much the same wherever we live and whatever our religion. We learned the importance of becoming one and caring for one another. Christ put it bluntly: “If ye are not one, ye are not mine” (Doctrine and Covenants 38:27).

Blessed are they who Zoom

Anthony Shafton, author and atheist thinker

Someone who doesn’t belong to a congregation, isn’t a religious leader himself, and hasn’t discussed the question with those who are, can only surmise what COVID-19 has taught them on the basis of the news. The impression made by reports is that religious leaders have learned to be themselves, only more so. To sacrifice in-person services and/or hold them to numbers advised by health experts not only bespeaks humility and compassion, it may well enhance those qualities: It’s a sacrifice for someone attracted to the podium to forego it in favor of Zoom, a leveling medium. Good for them. Then what to say of defiant leaders who’ve treated health guidelines as if they infringe on religious freedom? These leaders seem to put an agenda bespeaking pride and disregarding compassion ahead of the well-being of their congregations. Whose greater glory are they serving?

Who we really are

Karen A. Foster, minister, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Northern Nevada

That being spiritual community together is not about the building. Our building has been closed but our community has been as open as ever staying connected, looking after each other, and continuing our work to change the world.

That we are stronger than we think, and more resilient than we imagine. We have learned that we can indeed do hard things.

The importance of human connection and our intense need for community. Never again will we take the simple but profound act of hugging for granted.

That we can create innovative solutions to needs and problems. Even folks who considered themselves “technically challenged” have learned to navigate online platforms successfully.

That racial and socioeconomic disparities in health care access are even worse than we thought.

That while frontline workers went from expendable to essential, many employers still do not pay them a living wage.

In this together

ElizaBeth Webb Beyer, Jewish rabbi

This crisis reminds us whatever happens in one corner of the world impacts the entire planet. We are reminded of the consequences from only considering ourselves, and failing to help or protect our neighbors. If we fail to be good stewards and neighbors, the effects are devastating. We must respect nature, including the animals, rather than be greedy and exploit it. We must compassionately share the planet with all living creatures. People must have proper housing, food, clothing and medical assistance — and animals must be cared for because their well-being impacts our well-being.

Many religious organizations have found new ways to bring spirituality to their congregants. There are new ways to engage spiritually; being especially grateful for spiritual community and singing together. We spend time outdoors appreciating nature and worshiping. We must always make time for those we cherish. We are resilient and we are better together.

Turn to the Lord

Stephen R. Karcher, presiding priest, Saint Anthony Greek Orthodox Church

In Isaiah 26 the Lord advised his people to lock themselves in their homes until the evil passed by, but before that he said its cure will be the refreshing coolness — the dew — that comes from Him. In the same way, this past year has become a season for turning to the Lord. Often when in trouble, we’re inclined to pray and ask God to help, which is a good result that can come out of a difficult situation. Similarly, any acute crisis can lead us to reflect on the deeper questions of life. It’s good to reassess our lives and lifestyles. New situations often produce opportunities for us to see things from a vastly different perspective, like how humans are very fragile, vulnerable and certainly mortal, but also how God, who is eternal and the source of life, gives us the sure and reliable way to overcome all these.

Humanity is one

Nancy Lee Cecil, Baha’i teacher

Our founder, Baha’u’llah, explained, “… The earth is one country and mankind its citizens.” His son, Abdu’l-Baha added, “… The earth has one surface. God has not divided this surface by boundaries and barriers to separate races and peoples.”

COVID has underscored these truths, as we have experienced the interconnectedness of humanity as never before: We can now see that the world is connected by supply chains, communication technology, and travel. The oceans and vast land masses of this planet no longer protect us from the negative impact of human behavior. COVID taught us that a disease which arguably jumped from animal to human in one country can lead to illness and death in every corner of our planet. As a result, I pray the world has begun to accept, as the Baha’i Writings tell us, that all of humanity is one. We are, first of all, citizens of the world!

Next week’s topic: Do congregants act on messages in sermons?

Faith Forum is a weekly dialogue on religion produced by religious statesman Rajan Zed. Send questions or comments to rajanzed or on Twitter at @rajanzed.

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