Easwaran on Thomas a Kempis’ The Imitation of Christ: Talk 25

Posted on May 30, 2011 by  | Add Comment

This is the 25th in a long series of talks Eknath Easwaran gave on The Imi­ta­tion of Christ by Thomas a Kem­pis. In this talk Easwaran con­tin­ues to read and dis­cuss Book 2, Chap­ter 9, “Of the Want of All Comfort.”

For pre­vi­ous talks, see Easwaran on Thomas a Kem­pis, under Categories.

Note that all of the talks in this series are avail­able for down­load from our store. The series is described on this page.

Pod­cast: Play in new win­dow

Learn to Meditate: New Free Online Course

Posted on May 27, 2011 by  | Read 7 Comments | Add Comment

Are you inter­ested in med­i­ta­tion, but not sure how to start? Or do you know some­one else who would like a clear, easy-to-use introduction?

If so, take a look at our new, self-paced, online course “Learn to Med­i­tate on a Pas­sage.” It’s free of charge, with no need to reg­is­ter or sign up. If you have been med­i­tat­ing but have been slip­ping a bit of late, this course offers an excel­lent oppor­tu­nity to give your prac­tice a boost!

Learn to Med­i­tate on a Pas­sage free online course

The high­lights of the course are the short video extracts from talks that Easwaran gave to stu­dents over time. He taught med­i­ta­tion for more than forty years, and through his videos he con­tin­ues to share his enthu­si­asm with us right now.

“The prac­tice of med­i­ta­tion has been described mar­velously as tak­ing our evo­lu­tion into our own hands,” he writes. You’ll find med­i­ta­tion tips that are valu­able reminders for any­one who is prac­tic­ing pas­sage med­i­ta­tion, with detailed ques­tions and answers, points to reflect on, and short readings.

Find out for your­self the ben­e­fits of Easwaran’s uni­ver­sal method of pas­sage med­i­ta­tion, and many med­i­ta­tors around the world will be with you in spirit!

If you’d like to con­tact us with feed­back on the new online pro­gram please write in the com­ment box or email us at info@easwaran.org. We’re always pleased to hear from you.

My Favorite Passage: “Unshakable Faith” to ground me in the moment

Posted on May 25, 2011 by  | Add Comment

Do you find your­self trou­bled by wor­ries or regrets? If so, you might like to see the pas­sage that Can­dace uses to keep her­self firmly in the present.

“My favorite pas­sage of late has been ‘Unshak­able Faith.’ I often use the line ‘Let noth­ing of the past or the future dis­turb you.’ This line really squelches those between-the-ears trips to the wor­ri­some future or regret­ful past and grounds me in the moment. For me it is a very pow­er­ful and use­ful direc­tion or statement.”

Here’s the pas­sage, by Swami Ram­das, a mys­tic whom Easwaran and Chris­tine vis­ited when they were in India:

Unshak­able Faith
Unshak­able faith in God and His will:
Noth­ing short of this.
Take thor­ough refuge in Him.
Give up all fears,
All anx­i­eties, all doubts,
All thoughts of weak­ness.
You have put your­self under the guid­ance and con­trol
Of an all-powerful being.
Let Him do what he pleases with you.
Give up I and mine. Make no plans.
Let noth­ing of the past or future dis­turb you.
God is the sole doer and you are His child, His ser­vant.
Your I and mine has no exis­tence. It is all he, He alone.
Sub­mit, resign, sur­ren­der your­self to Him.
Be always cheer­ful, peace­ful, and bliss­ful. In this state
You will always remain. This is your goal.
God is always in you and you always in Him.
He and you are one. This is the truth.

- Swami Ram­das

Swami Ram­das (1884 – 1963) was born in Ker­ala, South India, and led an ordi­nary life as a house­holder and tex­tile tech­ni­cian until, plagued by episodes of doubt and idle­ness, he was ini­ti­ated by his father into the use of a mantram – the rep­e­ti­tion with deep devo­tion of the name of God, whom he called Rama. The prac­tice trans­formed his life: he became a pil­grim, accept­ing joy­fully and with no lit­tle humor what­ever befell him. This pas­sage is from Poems, by Swami Ram­das (Anan­dashram, India, 1984).

Thanks, Can­dace, and if you’d like to com­ment on her choice, or if you have your own favorite pas­sage that you’d like us to include in this series on the Time­less Wis­dom blog, here’s how:

  1. Please choose a pas­sage from one of Easwaran’s antholo­gies – either God Makes the Rivers to Flow, or Time­less Wis­dom. If you don’t own these books, you can find many pas­sages on our web site. (We rec­og­nize and respect the great inspi­ra­tion from other spir­i­tual writ­ers, but for this blog we are request­ing that you select a pas­sage that has been explic­itly cho­sen by Easwaran, as the mis­sion of the www.easwaran.org web site is to pub­lish Easwaran’s works.)
  2. Tell us why you par­tic­u­larly like this pas­sage, and let us know if there’s a par­tic­u­lar line, or stanza in a long pas­sage, that appeals to you. You can give us your rea­son in just one sen­tence, or write more if you like.
  3. Con­tact us with your pas­sage choice in one of two ways. You can write a com­ment below this post, or below any of the “favorite pas­sage” posts, with the title of your pas­sage and a brief rea­son for your choice. We’ll then repro­duce your com­ment, with the com­plete pas­sage in a sub­se­quent post.

Or, if you’d like to write more about your choice, email us at info@easwaran.org.

Either way we’ll be delighted to hear from you, and we’ll get back to you.

Using Right Speech

Posted on May 23, 2011 by  | Read Comment | Add Comment

In this excerpt from a talk on right speech (one of the dis­ci­plines from the Buddha’s Noble Eight­fold Path), Easwaran encour­ages us to try to focus on people’s pos­i­tive qual­i­ties and to try not to dwell on their neg­a­tive qual­i­ties. He men­tions that one of the ways we can work on this is by being cour­te­ous to oth­ers in our every­day speech.

“The Bud­dha says that you can so learn the art of right speech, that you can say things that are pleas­ing to the ear and pleas­ing to the heart. It’s a very rare com­bi­na­tion where we learn to please the ear and to please the heart.”

The com­plete talk, “See­ing Life Clearly,” can be found on DVD 30: The Spir­i­tual Fight, avail­able here.

Read about other talks here.

My Favorite Passage: “Living on Love” by a saint as strong as she was sweet

Posted on May 19, 2011 by  | Read 2 Comments | Add Comment

Joe wrote: “My favorite pas­sage is “Liv­ing on Love” by Therese of Lisieux. The pas­sage appeals to me mainly out of my respect for Therese. Some peo­ple think she’s too sweet. I had one per­son tell me that she was so sweet he had to brush his teeth after read­ing her auto­bi­og­ra­phy! But he missed the truth, which is that she’s one of the tough­est peo­ple you’ll ever meet. There’s lots of proof of this in her “Last Con­ver­sa­tions” book. I love the com­bi­na­tion of her sweet­ness with her iron will and determination.

“A line from the pas­sage that appeals to me is ‘Liv­ing on love is giv­ing with­out limit, with­out claim­ing any wages here below. I give with­out count­ing, truly sure that when one loves, one does not keep count.’

“As a 40-year-old father of two, I’m in a phase in my life that requires a lot of work. This line helps me give a work effort more gen­er­ously and to do it while com­plain­ing less.”

Here is an extract from “Liv­ing on Love” that includes Joe’s favorite line:

Liv­ing on Love
On the evening of love, speak­ing with­out para­ble,
Jesus said: “If any­one wishes to love me
All his life, let him keep my Word.
My Father and I will come to visit him
And we will make his heart our dwelling.
Com­ing to him, we shall love him always.
We want him to remain, filled with peace,
In our love...“
...
Liv­ing on Love is giv­ing with­out limit
With­out claim­ing any wages here below.
Ah! I give with­out count­ing, truly sure
That when one loves, one does not keep count!...
Over­flow­ing with ten­der­ness, I have given every­thing,
To his Divine Heart...lightly I run.
I have noth­ing left but my only wealth:
Liv­ing on Love.

- Saint Thérèse of Lisieux

Here’s a lit­tle more about Saint Thérèse, from the notes on pages 319 – 320 of Easwaran’s God Makes the Rivers to Flow:

“Thérèse Mar­tin (1873 – 1897) was born into a pro­foundly devout Catholic fam­ily in which all five daugh­ters entered reli­gious life. She was admit­ted to a Carmelite con­vent in her home­town of Lisieux when she was fif­teen and lived an utterly hid­den exis­tence there until her death at age twenty-four. These scant bio­graph­i­cal details con­ceal an inner spir­i­tual jour­ney – nar­rated in her slen­der auto­bi­og­ra­phy, The Story of a Soul – that places her among the great mys­ti­cal pio­neers in any era....

“Her last months were marked by the debil­i­tat­ing pain of tuber­cu­lo­sis and an inte­rior trial of faith that con­tin­ued till the end. All this she offered to Jesus as an act of love which asked for noth­ing but the capac­ity to keep on lov­ing. ‘Liv­ing on Love,’ writ­ten when she had just received the first indi­ca­tions of her impend­ing death and had been asked to begin work on her auto­bi­og­ra­phy, con­veys the full ardor of her soul. This pas­sage is from The Poetry of St. Thérèse of Lisieux, trans­lated by Don­ald Kinney...”

Thank you, Joe!

If you have a favorite pas­sage that you’d like us to include in this series on the Time­less Wis­dom blog, here’s how:

  1. Please choose a pas­sage from one of Easwaran’s antholo­gies – either God Makes the Rivers to Flow, or Time­less Wis­dom. If you don’t own these books, you can find many pas­sages on our web site. (We rec­og­nize and respect the great inspi­ra­tion from other spir­i­tual writ­ers, but for this blog we are request­ing that you select a pas­sage that has been explic­itly cho­sen by Easwaran, as the mis­sion of the www.easwaran.org web site is to pub­lish Easwaran’s works.
  2. Tell us why you par­tic­u­larly like this pas­sage, and let us know if there’s a par­tic­u­lar line, or stanza in a long pas­sage, that appeals to you. You can give us your rea­son in just one sen­tence, or write more if you like.
  3. Con­tact us with your pas­sage choice in one of two ways. You can write a com­ment below this post, or below any of the “favorite pas­sage” posts, with the title of your pas­sage and a brief rea­son for your choice. We’ll then repro­duce your com­ment, with the com­plete pas­sage in a sub­se­quent post.

Or, if you’d like to write more about your choice, email us at info@easwaran.org, with the address line: Time­less Wis­dom blog – my favorite passage.

Either way we’ll be delighted to hear from you, and we’ll get back to you.

We’ll be pub­lish­ing another favorite pas­sage story soon.

The Buddha’s Birthday: May 17, the Wikipedia Home Page, and Twin Verses

Posted on May 17, 2011 by  | Add Comment

This year, the day that is tra­di­tion­ally cel­e­brated as the birth­day of the Com­pas­sion­ate Bud­dha is May 17th. For sev­eral hours on May 17th, Wikipedia included a link on its home page to a new Wikipedia page that fea­tures Easwaran’s trans­la­tion of the Dhammapada.

Easwaran’s trans­la­tion of the Dhammapada

We can cel­e­brate the Buddha’s birth­day by read­ing an extract from one of the best-known chap­ters in The Dhamma­pada, titled “Twin Verses” in Easwaran’s translation:

Twin Verses
1 Our life is shaped by our mind; we become what we think. Suf­fer­ing fol­lows an evil thought as the wheels of a cart fol­low the oxen that draw it.

2 Our life is shaped by our mind; we become what we think. Joy fol­lows a pure thought like a shadow that never leaves.

3 “He was angry with me, he attacked me, he defeated me, he robbed me” – those who dwell on such thoughts will never be free from hatred. 4 “He was angry with me, he attacked me, he defeated me, he robbed me” – those who do not dwell on such thoughts will surely become free from hatred.

5 For hatred can never put an end to hatred; love alone can. This is an unal­ter­able law.

6 Peo­ple for­get that their lives will end soon. For those who remem­ber, quar­rels come to an end.

7 As a strong wind blows down a weak tree, Mara the Tempter over­whelms weak peo­ple who, eat­ing too much and work­ing too lit­tle, are caught in the fran­tic pur­suit of plea­sure. 8 As the strongest wind can­not shake a moun­tain, Mara can­not shake those who are self-disciplined and full of faith.

9 Those who put on the saf­fron robe with­out puri­fy­ing the mind, who lack truth­ful­ness and self-control, are not fit to wear the saf­fron robe.

10 But those who have puri­fied their minds, who are endowed with truth and self-control, are truly fit to wear the saf­fron robe.

11 The deluded, imag­in­ing triv­ial things to be vital to life, fol­low their vain fan­cies and never attain the high­est knowl­edge. 12 But the wise, know­ing what is triv­ial and what is vital, set their thoughts on the supreme goal and attain the high­est knowledge.

13 As rain seeps through an ill-thatched hut, pas­sion will seep through an untrained mind.
14 As rain can­not seep through a well-thatched hut, pas­sion can­not seep through a well-trained mind.

15 Those who are self­ish suf­fer here and here­after; they suf­fer in both worlds from the results of their own actions. 16 But those who are self­less rejoice here and rejoice here­after. They rejoice in both worlds from the results of their own actions.

17 The self­ish per­son suf­fers here, and he suf­fers there; he suf­fers wher­ever he goes. He suf­fers as he broods over the dam­age he has done. He suf­fers more and more as he trav­els along the path of sor­row. 18 Those who are self­ish suf­fer in this life and in the next. They suf­fer see­ing the results of the evil they have done, and more suf­fer­ing awaits them in the next life.

19 Those who recite many scrip­tures but fail to prac­tice their teach­ings are like a cowherd count­ing another’s cows. They do not share in the joys of the spir­i­tual life. 20 But those who know few scrip­tures yet prac­tice their teach­ings, over­com­ing all lust, hatred, and delu­sion, live with a pure mind in the high­est wis­dom. They stand with­out exter­nal sup­ports and share in the joys of the spir­i­tual life.

Over the next few weeks we will be post­ing more extracts from Easwaran’s trans­la­tion of the Dhamma­pada, in honor of one of the world’s best-loved teach­ers. Please feel free to write in to us by com­ment­ing on this post or by send­ing email to info@easwaran.org with the address line: Time­less Wis­dom blog: Hon­or­ing the Bud­dha, to nom­i­nate your favourite extract from the Dhamma­pada — either from the trans­la­tion itself, or from Easwaran’s introduction.

Thank you!

Easwaran on The Imitation of Christ: Talk 24

Posted on May 16, 2011 by  | Add Comment

This is the 24th in a long series of talks Eknath Easwaran gave on The Imi­ta­tion of Christ by Thomas a Kem­pis. In this talk Easwaran reads and dis­cusses Book 2, Chap­ter 9, “Of the Want of All Comfort.”

For pre­vi­ous talks, see Easwaran on Thomas a Kem­pis, under Categories.

Note that all of the talks in this series are avail­able for down­load from our store. The series is described on this page.

Pod­cast: Play in new win­dow

My Favorite Passage: “Let Nothing Upset You” and comments from three Easwaran readers

Posted on May 13, 2011 by  | Add Comment

Teresa of Avila’s lit­tle “book­mark prayer,” found in her bre­viary after her death, is clearly a favorite of many of Easwaran’s readers.

Roy, from Aus­tralia, wrote: “Know­ing that our daily lives are filled with prob­lems that are ephemeral and that there is a whole dimen­sion of God that is our refuge, that is avail­able to us through med­i­ta­tion, is so comforting.

“In the sphere of ‘this too shall pass’ or ‘even bad times will end’ it is dif­fi­cult to not get some peace and hope from these lines dur­ing dif­fi­cult times.”

Let Noth­ing Upset You

Let noth­ing upset you;
Let noth­ing frighten you.
Every­thing is chang­ing;
God alone is change­less.
Patience attains the goal.
Who has God lacks noth­ing;
God alone fills every need.

- Saint Teresa of Avila

Colleen com­mented that she finds this pas­sage to be very pow­er­ful, espe­cially the line: “Who has God lacks nothing.”

And Sylvia, who at age 99 is pos­si­bly our most senior Easwaran reader, says that when she can’t sleep she recites this prayer to her­self, and then “wor­ries lessen, fears subside.”

Thank you all for con­tact­ing us!

Here’s a lit­tle more about Saint Teresa:

Teresa de Cepeda y Ahu­mada, born in Avila, Spain, in 1515, is one of the best-loved saints in the Catholic tra­di­tion and a spir­i­tual fig­ure of uni­ver­sal appeal. A viva­cious, tal­ented girl, she entered a Carmelite con­vent at eigh­teen and passed more than twenty years there in doubt and divi­sion before she was able to ded­i­cate her­self com­pletely to God. After that, her life is one of intense prac­ti­cal activ­ity – estab­lish­ing con­vents, teach­ing, writ­ing, trav­el­ing – cen­tered in the deep­est spir­i­tu­al­ity and inner peace. Her three books are clas­sics of world mysticism.

We’ve been hear­ing from some of you that you’re find­ing these selec­tions, and the com­ments that accom­pany them, very help­ful. So please keep writ­ing in!

If you have a favorite pas­sage that you’d like us to include in this series on the Time­less Wis­dom blog, here’s how:

  1. Please choose a pas­sage from one of Easwaran’s antholo­gies – either God Makes the Rivers to Flow, or Time­less Wis­dom. If you don’t own these books, you can find many pas­sages on our web site. (We rec­og­nize and respect the great inspi­ra­tion from other spir­i­tual writ­ers, but for this blog we are request­ing that you select a pas­sage that has been explic­itly cho­sen by Easwaran, as the mis­sion of the www.easwaran.org web site is to pub­lish Easwaran’s works.
  2. Tell us why you par­tic­u­larly like this pas­sage, and let us know if there’s a par­tic­u­lar line, or stanza in a long pas­sage, that appeals to you. You can give us your rea­son in just one sen­tence, or write more if you like.
  3. Con­tact us with your pas­sage choice in one of two ways. You can write a com­ment below this post, or below any of the “favorite pas­sage” posts, with the title of your pas­sage and a brief rea­son for your choice. We’ll then repro­duce your com­ment, with the com­plete pas­sage in a sub­se­quent post.

Or, if you’d like to write more about your choice, email us at info@easwaran.org, with the address line: Time­less Wis­dom blog – my favorite passage.

Either way we’ll be delighted to hear from you, and we’ll get back to you.

Easwaran in India, 1963: An old letter, and the little selfish mouse

Posted on May 12, 2011 by  | Read 9 Comments | Add Comment

Just recently we uncov­ered a remark­able let­ter dat­ing from Octo­ber 1963, that Easwaran wrote in Kota­giri, India, to one of his stu­dents in the West.

It’s easy enough to guess the ques­tion that prompted this gen­tly humor­ous reply – and Easwaran’s wise answer can guide all of us read­ing this blog today, just as it must have guided those lucky recip­i­ents nearly forty years ago.

My dear ____,

Your lov­ing let­ter arrived last evening and here is my reply. None of us would have come into this world if we had not a “deep-seated self­ish­ness,” as you call it, in our con­scious­ness. The sages of ancient India have given it the name of ahamkara or the prin­ci­ple of indi­vid­u­a­tion by which each indi­vid­ual comes to con­sider him­self or her­self as sep­a­rate from oth­ers. It will take us the tire­less labor of our entire life to bring about the dis­so­lu­tion of this deep-seated self­ish­ness known as the ego, and we must not get dis­ap­pointed or even sur­prised when we see a self­ish ele­ment in us as long as we are impris­oned in a phys­i­cal body. What is much more impor­tant may be said to be our con­stant endeavor not to let this self­ish ele­ment break out into action. So don’t scream if you see now and then a lit­tle self­ish mouse scut­tling across your consciousness!

The ego has a num­ber of clever tricks up its sleeve, and one of them may be said to be to get us to dwell on our faults, fac­tual or fan­cied. We are not help­ing to dis­solve our ego when we try to probe into our draw­backs and self-deprecation is to be avoided as much as self-appreciation by all of us who are tread­ing the spir­i­tual path. . . .

With my deep­est love to you both,

Yours ever,
Easwaran

Kota­giri, Nil­giris, India Octo­ber 10, 1963

Next time we see that lit­tle self­ish mouse we should have our mantrams ready and remem­ber not to dwell on our drawbacks.

Did you like this let­ter as much as we did? If so, do write a com­ment in the box below, or email us at info@easwaran.org with the address line: Time­less Wis­dom blog: The lit­tle self­ish mouse. We’d love to hear from you!

My Favorite Passage: “Do Not Look with Fear” for faith and detachment in hard times

Posted on May 10, 2011 by  | Read Comment | Add Comment

Peter wrote in with the fol­low­ing story from a Setu retreat for seniors. His com­ment opens with the page num­ber for this pas­sage in our 2003 and 2010 edi­tions of God Makes the Rivers to Flow.

“Page 207! That’s all that needs to be said among us Setu folks to remind our­selves of the mir­a­cle we know as the pas­sage of St. Fran­cis de Sales, ‘Do Not Look with Fear.’

“In order to gain detach­ment from some of the self-destructive behav­ior our grown chil­dren were going through at the time of a Setu retreat some years ago, many of us decided to take that pas­sage into our daily med­i­ta­tion and really learn how to NOT ‘antic­i­pate what will hap­pen tomorrow.’

“At the fol­low­ing Setu retreat six months later we com­pared notes, and guess what? We had got­ten better...and so had the kids!”

Do Not Look with Fear

Do not look with fear
on the changes and chances of this life;
rather look to them with full faith that as they arise,
God — whose you are — will deliver you out of them.

He has kept you hith­erto.
Do not but hold fast to His dear hand,
and he will lead you safely through all things;
and when you can­not stand, He will bear you in His arms.

Do not antic­i­pate what will hap­pen tomor­row.
The same ever­last­ing Father who cares for you today
will take care of you tomor­row and every day.
Either He will shield you from suf­fer­ing or
He will give you unfail­ing strength to bear it.

Be at peace, then, and put aside all anx­ious thoughts
And imaginations.

- St. Fran­cis de Sales

Thanks, Peter! These pas­sages have such a ring of authen­tic­ity about them – not just spir­i­tu­ally, but per­son­ally, too. Saint Fran­cis de Sales had to over­come prob­lems in his own life, and per­haps that is why this par­tic­u­lar text is such a won­der­ful source of strength in hard times.

Here’s an extract from the notes on this mys­tic at the back of God Makes the Rivers to Flow:

“This French Catholic saint, (1567 – 1622), a Bishop of Geneva, was noted for his ser­mons to ordi­nary peo­ple urg­ing the pur­suit of sanc­tity amid worldly respon­si­bil­i­ties… A period of pro­found despair in his early years – which he over­came through prayer – deep­ened an already com­pas­sion­ate out­look. “Do Not Look with Fear” is a widely pop­u­lar dis­til­la­tion of a chap­ter in his An Intro­duc­tion to the Divine Life.”

We’ve been hear­ing from some of you that you’re find­ing these selec­tions, and the com­ments that accom­pany them, very help­ful. So please keep writ­ing in!

If you have a favorite pas­sage that you’d like us to include in this series on the Time­less Wis­dom blog, here’s how:

  1. Please choose a pas­sage from one of Easwaran’s antholo­gies – either God Makes the Rivers to Flow, or Time­less Wis­dom. If you don’t own these books, you can find many pas­sages on our web site. (We rec­og­nize and respect the great inspi­ra­tion from other spir­i­tual writ­ers, but for this blog we are request­ing that you select a pas­sage that has been explic­itly cho­sen by Easwaran, as the mis­sion of the www.easwaran.org web site is to pub­lish Easwaran’s works.
  2. Tell us why you par­tic­u­larly like this pas­sage, and let us know if there’s a par­tic­u­lar line, or stanza in a long pas­sage, that appeals to you. You can give us your rea­son in just one sen­tence, or write more if you like.
  3. Con­tact us with your pas­sage choice in one of two ways. You can write a com­ment below this post, or below any of the “favorite pas­sage” posts, with the title of your pas­sage and a brief rea­son for your choice. We’ll then repro­duce your com­ment, with the com­plete pas­sage in a sub­se­quent post.

Or, if you’d like to write more about your choice, email us at info@easwaran.org, with the address line: Time­less Wis­dom blog – my favorite passage.

Either way we’ll be delighted to hear from you, and we’ll get back to you.

We’ll pub­lish another favorite pas­sage story on Friday.


  • A few times a week we’ll post some­thing here to show­case the time­less wis­dom of Eknath Easwaran.

    We’ll also post items about the Blue Moun­tain Cen­ter of Med­i­ta­tion – new book announce­ments, retreat sched­ules and updates, news from our fel­low­ship groups.

    And we’ll post items from some of Easwaran’s many friends around the world who have brought his prac­ti­cal wis­dom into their lives.

    We hope you’ll join the con­ver­sa­tion as well.

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