We suffer because we want things to be different than they are. We suffer because we cling to our idea of how things should be.

The Third Noble Truth of Buddhism states that an end to suffering is possible. Learn what the Third Noble Truth looks like and how to do it.

philosophy

Philosophy

religionandspirituality

Religion & Spirituality

mindfulness

Mindfulness

meditation

Meditation

Why We Suffer according to Buddhism

All Christians believe in the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. However, the doctrine is about the relationship between these 3, more than their existence. The doctrine states:<ul><li>All 3 beings are equally God. There is no form of hierarchy in between them.</li><li>It is so because the Bible says so, even if we can't grasp the mechanics of it using Aristotelian logic</li></ul>

The doctrine of the Trinity 

A major issue of early Christianity was:How could Jesus be God, when the Father was also God?There were competing theories at the time:<ul><li>the most popular early belief (the Arian view) was that the Father was the original God, but at some point during his infinite existence he made a son, that got elevated to the position</li><li>there is one God, but with 3 modes. The same way in which a man can be a father, a son and a husband at the same time. However this didn't catch on because it meant God actually died on the cross ... and you can't kill God.</li></ul>

How did we came up with the Trinity doctrine as the orthodox view?

When Constantine converted to Christianity he had no interest into this theological discussion. Nor did most of the early Christians. However most of the bishops in Alexandria (considered the cultural centre of the empire) were Arian, meaning they believed Jesus was somehow subordonate to the Father. But the head of Alexandian branch did not and Constantine had to intervene.The council of Nicaea in 325AD was called to settle the issue. Based mostly on politics the Aerian position lost and it was decreed that God and Jesus are of the same substance.100 years later than the Holy Spirit joined.

How did the Trinity got decided?

Bart Ehrman, my favourite Christian scholar, shares some key ideas about the history of the Trinity.

Visit https://www.bartehrman.com/courses/ to shop from Bart Ehrman’s online courses and get a special discount by using code: MJPODCAST on all courses.

The idea of the Trinity - that God the Father, Jesus the Son, and the Holy Spirit are different from each other and are all God, but there is only ONE God, is a central tenet of Christianity.  But most Christians don't actually know what the doctrine really says, let alone where it came from (is it in the Bible?). In this episode we explain the factors that led to the formulation of the doctrine and see why it became so important to Christian thinking.  But does it matter that the math doesn't work?  (The three are one!) Or that it doesn't make logical sense?

-What exactly is the doctrine of the trinity?

-Does the idea of the Trinity appear anywhere in the Bible?

-The idea of the Trinity came about as an answer to a theological question - namely, if God e-plicitly states that he is the only god, how do we reconcile that with Jesus’ divinity and the presence of the Holy Spirit. Is that a fair understanding, or does it need nuancing?

-The Trinity was just one answer to this particular question - how did non-orthodo- Christian groups deal with this problem? Did they all see it as a problem?

-Are there other solutions that answer this question?

-What makes the Trinity different from polytheism?

-Who can we credit with the idea of the Trinity?

-How was it received at the time? 

-How did it come to be orthodo- teaching, and how does it go from there being this really popular idea to just being the Trinity?

-What role did the Council of Nicea play?

history

History

Welcome to Dr. Bart Ehrman's Youtube Channel, home of the "Misquoting Jesus" Podcast, which we release every week on Tuesday.

Bart Ehrman is a world-renowned Bible scholar.  He has written six New York Times best-selling books including "Misquoting Jesus," "How Jesus Became God," and "God's Problem."

We post at least once per week on the channel on topics such as early Christianity, textual changes, the writings of Paul, the Gospels, the historical Jesus, the "other" gospels, ancient "heresies," how we got the Bible, and more.  

Follow along and grow your knowledge about the historical Jesus and early Christianity.  

Subscribe now!


Bart D. Ehrman

Where Did the Trinity Come From?

People can be motivated by monetary rewards, mentorship/mentors, potential consequences, ambition, motivational quotes and speeches, or feelings.Albeit, one of the most significant sources of motivation an adult can have, is arguably Peer Influence.

Introduction

Peer pressure and peer influence carry a default negative connotation because of their linkages with drug and substance abuse and other vices among teenagers and adolescents.Peer pressure could be Negative but it can also be positive. The form of its effect lies in the kind of friends you keep and the foundations of the friendship.

The Controversial Nature of Peer Pressure

<ul><li>Emotional Intelligence.</li><li>teamwork.</li><li>Ministry.</li><li>Peer Influence within the Church.</li><li>Personal productivity.</li></ul>

The Positive Side of Peer Influence.

According to Daniel Goleman’s Mixed Model of EI, ‘Motivation’ is one of the key aspects of Emotional Intelligence. If a core aspect of leadership is the ability to motivate and inspire others toward set goals, then complete leaders ought to be strong in this area.Peer pressure, an agent of motivation, can be useful in motivating oneself in the practice of Self-leadership and motivating others during leadership.

Peer Pressure and Emotional Intelligence.

Positive peer influence paves the way for teamwork.Galvanizing a team toward the prompt accomplishment of a target will require a significant amount of undertaken teamwork.A peer system properly adopted could reinforce a clockwork synchronized work behavior for consistent results and faster turnouts.

Peer influence in teamwork.

If two different persons are both believers and disciples, then, by definition, they are peers because they share similar interests and belong to the family of God.The Great Commission instructs us to bring more people into this family. In other words, he says to the disciples, “Replicate after your kind” and leaves us information on how to do it.

Positive Peer influence and ministry.

Self-motivation is that side of self-management that involves you taking the initiative to start tasks, make forward progress, and eventually finish work.Belonging to a community with shared interests and goals could influence us to achieve goals set across our physical, mental, spiritual, and social life.

Positive Peer Influence and Personal Productivity.

Resistance to Peer Pressure Rises Between 14 and 18 – But Flatlines from 18 to 30.Source: <a href="https://firewalltimes.com/peer-pressure-statistics/#:~:text=However%2C%20once%20a%20person%20hits,remains%20constant%20throughout%20young%20adulthood.">FireWallTimes</a>This means that Peer pressure has a great influence that could be leveraged by young adults for good.

An interesting fact about Peer Pressure

Peer pressure can motivate self-leadership and leadership in motivating others.

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

career

Career

humanresources

Human Resources

leadershipandmanagement

Leadership & Management

What motivates you? Add positive peer influence to your motivation engine

Jainism is an ancient Indian religion with a complex and nuanced view of death. In Jainism, death is seen as a natural part of the life cycle, and the soul is believed to be reborn into a new body after death.However, Jains also believe that it is possible to achieve liberation from the cycle of rebirth and that death can be a time of great spiritual opportunity.

 Jainism and the concept of death

Jainism shares many similarities with other Indian traditions, including the belief in reincarnation and the goal of liberation.In Jainism, the soul is said to be trapped in the cycle of birth and death due to its attachments to the material world.Liberation is achieved when the soul is free from all attachments and merges with the divine.

Similarities between Jainism and other traditions

Santhara is a Jain practice in which a person voluntarily fasts until death.It is seen as a way to end one's life with dignity and peace, and to prepare for the next life.Santhara is not considered suicide, as it is not motivated by a desire to end one's life.

Santhara: a good way to die

"In the Jain view, since the body is a temporary vessel, it is also to be given up as one moves on to liberation or to the next life. The appropriate way to do so is called santhara."

Santhara is different from suicide in that it is not motivated by a desire to end one's life.Santhara is also different from euthanasia, as it is not an assisted death.In euthanasia, a doctor or other healthcare professional helps a person to die.

Santhara vs. suicide and euthanasia

Similar practices to santhara exist in other Indian traditions, such as Hinduism and Buddhism.In Hinduism, the practice is known as prayopavesa.In Buddhism, the practice is known as sallekhana.

Santhara in other  traditions

"Just as the Jain is taught to neither crave nor resent life, they are also taught to neither crave nor resent death."

The ideal death in Jainism is one that is free from pain and suffering.It is also a death that is marked by detachment from the material world.The ideal death is one that allows the soul to be free to merge with the divine.

The ideal death in Jainism

The legal status of Santhara varies from country to country.In India, santhara is legal, but it is subject to certain restrictions.In other countries, santhara may be illegal or may be subject to different restrictions.

The legal status of Santhara

"There are other exceptional provisions for more induced deaths as well, such as setting oneself ablaze on a pyre. Though it appears disquieting, to masterfully embrace such a death is considered a hallmark of equanimity and yogic practice."

Santhara is a complex practice with a long history in Jainism. It is a practice that is both controversial and misunderstood. However, it is a practice that is deeply rooted in Jain's beliefs and values.Ultimately, the Jain view of death is complex and multifaceted. However, it is clear that Jains believe that death is a natural part of the cycle of life and that it is a time of great spiritual opportunity.

Conclusion

Think about what a good death means to you. What are your priorities for your death? Do you want to die peacefully? Do you want to be surrounded by loved ones? Do you want to have a say in your own death? Once you know what a good death means to you, you can start to make choices that will help you to achieve it.

travel

Travel

The Jain way of life and death

Listen to recitations of the verse on YouTube for a better understanding of the benefits 👍🔊 👂

Due to a lack of revelation, the Prophet PBUH fell into a depression and was about to give up all hope. These kinds of emotions are common in everyday life. There are instances when we cannot get up in the morning. In addition, we lack faith and pray distractedly.We feel as if we have lost our connection to Allah. When we sense that Allah no longer loves us, we conclude that we aren’t good enough.We will consider how Surat Duha gives us peace of mind.

The Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) received Surah Ad-Duha after six months without any revelation. The Prophet (ﷺ) was depressed and thought that Allah had forgotten him, disapproved of him, and no longer wanted him to be a Prophet.These evil thoughts were alleviated and replaced with hope, positivism, and assurance that Allah is always there for him in Surah Ad-Duha.

Lessons From Surah Duha

That’s what this Surah is all about, and that’s the most important lesson it teaches.<ul><li>Optimism is a virtue we must uphold as Muslims.</li><li>Our ancestors did not intend for us to be a gloomy race.</li><li>Our lives should be filled with hope for Allah’s help and mercy.</li><li>Optimism and hope are essential ingredients in each activity we attempt.</li><li>If we are serious and the endeavor is helpful to the ummah, we must have faith that Allah will support us.</li><li>That mentality should be the driving force behind our efforts.</li></ul>

BE POSITIVE:

<ul><li>Allah reminded us of occasions in the past when He helped His Messenger so that we can keep our spirits up (peace be upon him).</li><li>Many times in the past, Allah has given us prosperity and turned around a difficult circumstance in our own lives.</li><li>Reminiscing about such occasions helps us remain hopeful that Allah will continue to provide for us in the future.</li></ul>

BE THANKFUL: 

<ul><li>A believer’s goals are not selfish and materialistic. Instead, our goals should revolve around the aspirations of believers who aren’t self-centered and selfish.</li><li>The Muslim world thrives because of the generosity of its people.</li><li>Almighty Allah rewards those who give generously, and their wealth multiplies as a result.</li><li>The person who gets the charity is also blessed and now has some money to help him go forward in his own life.</li><li>Charity is a win/win scenario.</li></ul>

BE GENEROUS:

<ul><li>A Muslim’s aim should be to raise and benefit the ummah, which necessitates having an ummah-centric attitude.</li><li>Putting people first should be the ultimate goal of every endeavor.</li><li>As long as our primary purpose is to help the ummah, Allah will reward us with Barakah for our work, companies, resources, and free time we devote to the cause.</li></ul>

CONTRIBUTE TO SOCIETY:

1. Wad duhaa— By the morning brightness“Wake up, look at the sunshine!” is the first thing you need to hear if you’re depressed. You only have to glance up to see that life is not all doom and gloom.

Tafseer of Surah Duha

2. Wal laili iza sajaa— And [by] the night when it covers with darkness,Why does this aayah mention darkness right away? To serve as a gentle reminder that the night’s purpose is to protect, comfort, and rest us.Therefore, we can use the night as a consolation to soothe our suffering, according to this aayah.

3. Ma wad da’aka rabbuka wa ma qalaa— Your Lord has not taken leave of you, [O Muhammad], nor has He detested [you].One of Allah’s most striking verses reassures the downtrodden that He is constantly at their side, reminding them that He does not despise them or forget them.

4. Walal-aakhiratu khairul laka minal-oola— And the Hereafter is better for you than the first [life].Depressed people often wonder: Is this all there is to life? Is there no hope for a brighter future?As a solution to those inquiries, the verses of this aayah serve as a reminder that this world is just transient and that the hereafter awaits us in Aakhira.As a result, we get a positive outlook on the challenges we face in this life and see them as tests of our faith in Allah.

5. Wa la sawfa y’uteeka rabbuka fatarda— And your Lord is going to give you, and you will be satisfied.As a guarantee from Allah, we can expect a colossal recompense (Jannah) shortly. Subhanallah!Why else would this be the most comforting thing you could ever hear when you’re feeling low and fed up with the troubles of this world?

6. Alam ya jidka yateeman fa aawaa – Did He not find you an orphan and give [you] refuge?In the first part of the Surah, Allah gave us a cause to accept His statements and promises.Understandably, many of us are asking ourselves, “How does this aayah concerning orphans connect to most of us Why do you think that a lot of people feel that way when they are unwell or alone?The only person you had with you at the moment was whoever it was. Allah! He was the one who watched over you and helped you get through that difficult period of your life.

7. Wa wa jadaka daal lan fahada— And He found you lost and guided [you].As Muslims, how many of us have strayed from Islam in the past, even though we were born into it? Our hidaya was given to us by Allah, and it was He who guided us back to the straight road and Him, transforming us into good Muslims in the process. Alhamdulillah!

8. Wa wa jadaka ‘aa-ilan fa aghnaa— And He found you poor and made [you] self-sufficient.In our lives, the majority of us have likely experienced a lack of financial resources several times. However, in retrospect, we understand that the rizq that took us through those challenging economic times came solely from Allah.To help those who are depressed, show them how Allah has helped them in the past.This will reinforce their faith in Allah’s promises for them in this Surah.

9. Fa is mal yateema fala taqhar — So as for the orphan, do not oppress [him].Using this aayah is like taking an antidepressant every day.People who are depressed are preoccupied with their circumstances and believe no one could be in a worse position.When we’re feeling hopeless and down, this ayah encourages us to consider those in far worse positions. Orphans who have no family or loved ones and no one to care for them. Yet, we have loving families and parents who care about us, a place to live and food to eat, yet we perceive ourselves to be in a precarious position? Subhanallah!

10. Wa am mas saa-ila fala tanhar— And as for the petitioner, do not repel [him].Beggars serve as another reminder to us of the various material gifts Allah has bestowed upon us, such as food, clothes, and a place to sleep. The question is, how many of us have gone to bed hungry before? How many of us are without clothing? Have no place to call home?The orphan and the beggar are two people whom we should continually remember to be grateful for the many gifts that Allah has bestowed upon us, overcome our feelings of melancholy, and rediscover our connection to Allah.

11. Wa amma bi ne’mati rabbika fahad dith – But as for the favor of your Lord, report [it].The last aayah encourages us to keep our restored trust and connection with Allah alive by meditating on, praising, and extolling His benefits. Whether it’s through halaqas, conversations with loved ones, or even preaching! There are several ways to maintain Allah’s name in your heart, such as dhikr, reading the Quran, and listening to lectures!Inshallah, reading Surah Ad Duha and pondering its contents will revive your faith and strengthen your conviction in Allah’s grandeur and might.

93rd Surah of the Qur’an, “The Morning Hours” (Arabic: الضحى ) is the meaning of this Surah.In the Quran, surah ad duha is the 93rd Surah.In total, there are 11 ayat (verses) in this Surah Ad Duha.

Surah Duha in which Para?

<ol><li>By the morning sunlight,</li><li>And [by] the night when it covers with darkness,</li><li>Your Lord [O Prophet] has not abandoned you, nor has He become hateful [of you].</li><li>And the next life is certainly far better for you than this one.</li><li>And your Lord will give you, and you will be satisfied.</li><li>Did He not find you as an orphan then sheltered you?</li><li>And He found you lost and guided [you],</li><li>And He found you poor and made [you] self-sufficient.</li><li>So as for the orphan, do not oppress [him].</li><li>And as for the beggar, do not repel [him].</li><li>And proclaim the blessings of your Lord</li></ol>

English Translation of Surah Ad-Duha

وَالضُّحَى وَاللَّيْلِ إِذَا سَجَى مَا وَدَّعَكَ رَبُّكَ وَمَا قَلَى وَلَلآخِرَةُ خَيْرٌ لَّكَ مِنَ الأُولَى وَلَسَوْفَ يُعْطِيكَ رَبُّكَ فَتَرْضَى أَلَمْ يَجِدْكَ يَتِيمًا فَآوَى وَوَجَدَكَ ضَالًّا فَهَدَى وَوَجَدَكَ عَائِلا فَأَغْنَى فَأَمَّا الْيَتِيمَ فَلا تَقْهَرْ وَأَمَّا السَّائِلَ فَلا تَنْهَرْ وَأَمَّا بِنِعْمَةِ رَبِّكَ فَحَدِّثْ

Surah Duha Arabic

<ol><li>Wad duhaa</li><li>Wal laili izha sajaa</li><li>Ma wad da’aka rabbuka wa ma qalaa</li><li>Walal-aakhiratu khairul laka minal-oola</li><li>Wa la sawfa y’uteeka rabbuka fatarda</li><li>Alam ya jidka yateeman fa aawaa</li><li>Wa wa jadaka daal lan fahada</li><li>Wa wa jadaka ‘aa-ilan fa aghnaa</li><li>Fa am mal yateema fala taqhar</li><li>Wa am mas saa-ila fala tanhar</li><li>Wa amma bi ni’mati rabbika fahad dith</li></ol>

Transliteration of Surah Ad-Dhuha

Surah duha Secrets and Virtues | Quran Oasis

mentalhealth

Mental Health

music

Music

Surah Duha Prayer | Secrets and Virtues for anxiety or depression

"Spread love everywhere you go. Let no one ever come to you without leaving happier."L

"Not all of us can do great things. But we can do small things with great love."

"If you judge people, you have no time to love them."

"Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted is the most terrible poverty."

"We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean. But the ocean would be less because of that missing drop."

"I can do things you cannot, you can do things I cannot; together we can do great things."

"Do not wait for leaders; do it alone, person to person."

"Let us always meet each other with a smile, for the smile is the beginning of love."

"Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echoes are truly endless."

education

Learning & Education

teamwork

Teamwork

books

Books

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

10 QUOTES FROM MOTHER TERESA

Strive to achieve balance in all aspects of personal growth.

Balanced Development

Your relationships can be a source of learning and self-improvement.

Relational Realization

Seek peace and harmony in your personal development journey.

Peaceful Progress

Use your diplomatic skills to navigate challenges on your growth journey.

Diplomatic Development

If Libra isn't your sign, see my profile for more horoscope readings. Harmonize your personal growth journey with a <a href="https://ef3a4ffql7uftqelub8eidsbes.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=moonreadingk">Free Moon Reading</a>!

Check My Profile & Free Moon Reading

Harmonize your personal growth journey with the balance of Libra.

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

problemsolving

Problem Solving

Libra: Harmonizing Personal Growth

As a homebody, explore home workouts or yoga.

Home-based Fitness

Your caring nature can foster a nutritious, balanced diet.

Nutritional Care

Prioritize self-care routines to balance your emotional well-being.

Emotional Wellness

Cancer rules the stomach. Maintaining a healthy diet is particularly crucial.

Stomach Health

If Cancer isn't your sign, see my profile for more readings. Deepen your understanding of wellness with a <a href="https://ef3a4ffql7uftqelub8eidsbes.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=moonreadingk">Free Moon Reading</a>!

Nurture your wellness journey with the care of Cancer.

Cancer: Nurturing Health & Wellness

"Needs" and "wants" are two distinct categories that differentiate between essential requirements and discretionary desires.

Needs: Needs refer to the basic necessities or fundamental requirements for human survival, well-being, and functioning. These are the things that are essential for maintaining a decent standard of living.

Needs

a. Physiological needs: These are the most basic human needs required for survival, such as food, water, shelter, clothing, and sleep.b. Safety and security needs: Once the physiological needs are met, individuals require a sense of safety and security. This includes personal security, financial stability, access to healthcare, and a safe environment.c. Social needs: Humans are social beings, and they require social interaction, love, belongingness, and relationships to maintain their mental and emotional well-being.

Typical Examples Of Needs

d. Esteem needs: Esteem needs involve the desire for self-respect, recognition, achievement, and appreciation from others. These needs are related to self-esteem and self-worth.e. Self-actualisation needs: At the highest level of needs, individuals strive for personal growth, self-fulfilment, and reaching their full potential.

Continued

Wants: Wants are desires or preferences that are not necessary for survival but are sought after for personal satisfaction, pleasure, or convenience. These are things that individuals may aspire to have but can live without. Wants are subjective and can vary from person to person, influenced by personal preferences, cultural factors, and societal influences.

Wants

a. Luxury goods: Expensive cars, designer clothing, high-end electronics, and other luxury items are often considered wants rather than needs.b. Entertainment: Activities such as going to the movies, concerts, or amusement parks are wants that provide enjoyment and leisure.c. Travel: While travel can be fulfilling and enriching, it is generally considered a want unless it is necessary for work or other essential reasons.d. Hobbies and leisure activities: Pursuits like playing sports, collecting items, or engaging in artistic endeavours are wants that bring personal satisfaction and enjoyment.

Examples of wants include:

It is important to distinguish between needs and wants to make informed decisions about allocating resources and prioritising one's actions. Needs should be prioritised over wants to ensure the fulfilment of essential requirements before pursuing discretionary desires.

Priortise Yourself

Needs are essential for survival and well-being, whereas wants are discretionary desires that go beyond basic requirements. Understanding the distinction between needs and wants helps individuals prioritize their resources, make informed decisions, and ensure that essential needs are met before pursuing optional wants.

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

habits

Habits

Needs x Wants

like a tree, happiness blooms when we focus on the present, leaving behind past mistakes and worries about the uncertain future.

Tolle guides us to connect with our inner stillness, finding profound peace beyond temporary external joys.

Happiness lies within us, not in external 

Tolle teaches us to detach from its power, becoming the conscious observer of our thoughts.

Recognize the ego's influence, That Relentless Voice in our head

Acceptance and surrender to the present moment lead to inner peace and true potential. Embrace what is instead of resisting, and experience the profound transformation within.

Acceptance and surrender to the present moment

The Power of Now provides practical tools and exercises to integrate presence into daily life. From mindful breathing to embracing silence, Tolle guides us to deepen our connection with ourselves and the world.

The Power of Now 

Here are a few mentioned in the book:<ul><li>1️⃣ Mindful Breathing: Take a few moments throughout the day to focus on your breath. Direct your attention to the sensation of inhaling and exhaling.</li><li>2️⃣ Embracing Silence: Set aside dedicated time for silence and stillness. Disconnect from external distractions and allow yourself to simply be, without any mental or physical activity.</li><li>3️⃣ Body Awareness: Bring your attention to your body and feel its sensations. Notice the energy within your body, the aliveness in your body.</li></ul>

Practical Tools and Exercises to cultivate presence in daily lif

<ul><li>4️⃣ Non-Judgmental Observation: Practice observing your thoughts, emotions, and external circumstances without judgment.</li><li>5️⃣ Presence in Everyday Activities: Infuse presence into ordinary activities such as washing dishes, walking, or eating.</li><li>6️⃣ Letting Go of Past and Future: Notice when your mind wanders into thoughts about the past or future. Shift your focus back to the present by reminding yourself that the only reality is the here and now.</li></ul>

More Practical Tools And Exercises 

The time will never be right.Start iplementing changes in your life now before it too late!

Start Implementating

A transformative journey to awaken your true self and live in the present moment.🌟📚

To make the journey into the Now we will need to leave our analytical mind and its false created self, the ego, behind. From the very first page of Eckhart Tolle's extraordinary book, we move rapidly into a significantly higher altitude where we breathe a lighter air. We become connected to the indestructible essence of our Being, “The eternal, ever present One Life beyond the myriad forms of life that are subject to birth and death.” Although the journey is challenging, Eckhart Tolle uses simple language and an easy question and answer format to guide us. A word of mouth phenomenon since its first publication, The Power of Now is one of those rare books with the power to create an experience in readers, one that can radically change their lives for the better.

Eckhart Tolle is a teacher, author, and entrepreneur. He is a German-born resident of Canada best known as the author of The Power of Now and A New Earth: Awakening to Your Life's Purpose. Tolle does not identify with any specific religion, but he has been influenced by multiple spiritual works.

Eckhart Tolle

The Power of Now

Find 100+ Facts about Religion & Spirituality - Curated from trusted sources like  Books, Podcasts & Articles - Genuine Insights from like-minded Users like You!

Why We Suffer according to Buddhism

Where Did the Trinity Come From?

What motivates you? Add positive peer influence to your motivation engine

The Jain way of life and death

Surah Duha Prayer | Secrets and Virtues for anxiety or depression

10 QUOTES FROM MOTHER TERESA

Libra: Harmonizing Personal Growth

Cancer: Nurturing Health & Wellness

Needs x Wants

The Power of Now

It's time to Read like a Pro.

It's time to
Read like a Pro.