Comments on: Visions

By: ujjal

ujjal — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 14:18:58 +0000

It is better late than never for me to have visited this blog. One question comes to the fore what is the future of the generations in the coming years . Will they embrace spirituality or the kalyug poisons will killthem morally. Where does it stand today and what paththe five years old would adopt.

By: Rami (Ramdas Kaur)

Rami (Ramdas Kaur) — Sat, 25 Aug 2007 19:26:36 +0000

Thank you my dear sister and friend in Divine… for reminding me of the essence of all the experiences we have had on this amazing journey. The circle of love and generosity that we hold is the continuous heart beat of our connection, no matter the manifestation. When I let go of the judgments, the shoulds and the shouldn’ts, the shame and the blame, and still hold on to The Name, I am liberated unto my True Self. Your expression in the word manifests this Spirit. I am grateful for your continuous presence in my life no matter how far apart are these bodies… with joyous love, Rami

By: Betsy Hall

Betsy Hall — Sun, 12 Aug 2007 17:56:38 +0000

A beautiful story passed to me by one I love. May it be a source of reconcillation and healing for many. Be it illuminate the path before you, before us all. Thank you.

By: GuruSurya Kaur Khalsa

GuruSurya Kaur Khalsa — Sun, 12 Aug 2007 16:13:40 +0000

WOW! Thank you so much, Ganga, for sharing these important and incredible memories and insights of the times before our birth as 3HO. I’ve missed you and others that helped to create our legacy and wondered where you are now. But hearing these thoughts and your openness and generosity of spirit, reinforces the Siri Singh Sahib’s guidance that we should just be grateful for those who walked with us, and appreciate your contributions. Thank you, dear one. With all blessings and love, it is wonderful to see your photo, hear your voice, and feel your presence.

By: Hari Bhajan

Hari Bhajan — Thu, 26 Jul 2007 17:46:03 +0000

I relished every word and every step of this journey you so lovingly describe. It is that “longing to belong” that has brought us to sit at the feet of the master, to join in with the company of the holy and to never cease in our desire to serve our soul and the souls of others. We saw the first bloom of this longing in the sixties and the legacy of those who gave their lives to raise the consciousness of a nation will always be remembered. Thanks so much for your wisdom and generous spirit.

By: Prabhu Singh Khalsa

Prabhu Singh Khalsa — Wed, 25 Jul 2007 18:02:13 +0000

A very profound story. It reminds me of the stories my mataji would tell me of "the 60’s." Stuff I couldn’t ever really imagine happening, but seemed to be prevalent in those times. In reading your story, I pictured myself meditating in Abiquiu, being alone with almost nothing material, but experiencing the sacred land. I also remembered the brief time I spent in Palenque and remembered that actually when I was there it wasn’t just a tourist destination, but there was a very peaceful atmosphere there.

I also can totally relate to your description of egos interfering with the spiritual path. I could imagine your pain when all those people left the tent. I feel this so often when there are few people wishing to sit in the sangat for hours and chant Gurbani. They’d rather go to a movie. I think in America in general it is difficult to find others who have discipline and commitment. When I commit I commit my whole being, my commitment is above my life, and my discipline makes my life worth while. Yogi Ji once said that 80% of the world are lazy and another 10% are fanatic. So it’s difficult to find people who are honestly living a spiritual discipline. We must keep our individual commitment and faith strong to keep our dreams alive. God bless all those people who are trying and bless us to ever have that drive to be closer.

By: Siri Pritam Kaur

Siri Pritam Kaur — Wed, 25 Jul 2007 03:41:15 +0000

Hi Ganga- I remember you from my early days, around 1973, seeing you in LA and at Solstice; I was so new, you won’t remember me. It’s nice to hear from you and to see your familar face.
With appreciation - Siri Pritam Kaur, Yuba City