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Being a seeker of truth (sādhaka) is a stage of spiritual life, but the final goal is to stop searching in order to finally receive. Many spiritual seekers exhaust themselves through endless concepts, constant doubt, or inner struggle without realizing...
Spirituality does not consist merely in abandoning certain material desires or adopting new beliefs. The mind can also appropriate the spiritual quest itself and transform the search for truth into a new identity. This is what some traditions have sometimes...
The Original Yoga of The Path refers to a spiritual practice rooted in direct experience, meditation, service, satsang and inner attention. Drawing inspiration from several major contemplative traditions — the yoga of Patañjali, certain forms of Advaita...
Many human beings confuse happiness with the satisfaction of their desires. Yet pleasures, achievements, and the excitations of the mind are not enough to produce lasting peace. For centuries, the great spiritual traditions have described desire, attachment,...
Many human beings believe they are free while often reacting under the influence of emotions, conditioning, or the fluctuations of the mind. Spiritual traditions across Asia, from Vedānta and Yoga to the Tao of Laozi, have long described different states...
The word sin often evokes moral fault, guilt, or religious transgression. Yet in the ancient languages of the biblical traditions, its meaning appears to be deeper. Sin may not originally have referred to disobedience to a moral code, but rather to an...