Age New Spirituality - Inspirational Stories Part 67
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Society -> subcategory Weddings.
Age New Spirituality - Inspirational Stories (Part 67)
Title:
Age New Spirituality - Inspirational Stories (Part 67)
Word Count:
433
Summary:
"Work diligently, but let go of attachment." This wisdom reminds us to keep our minds free and not to identify with temporary conditions like pain or pleasure. These fleeting moments don't define our true nature, which transcends beyond both misery and happiness. However, we must continue to work. Attachments, not work itself, are what bring about our suffering.
Keywords:
Age New Spirituality, New Age Spirituality, Spirituality, Spirituality Quotes
Article Body:
"Work diligently, but let go of attachment." This powerful message teaches us not to identify closely with anything and to keep our minds free. The suffering we see, the ups and downs of life, are merely part of our worldly conditions. Poverty, wealth, and happiness are temporary and do not truly reflect our essence. Our true nature goes beyond both misery and happiness, beyond our senses and imagination, yet we must continue our work. "Misery comes through attachment, not through work."
When we link our identity to our work, we invite misery; without this attachment, misery doesn't find us. Consider if a beautiful painting burns. If it belongs to someone else, we feel little misery. But if it's ours, the pain is much greater. Both paintings may be equally beautiful, possibly even identical, yet the difference lies in our ownership: "I and mine" are the roots of all suffering. Attachment leads to selfishness, which in turn breeds misery. Every selfish thought or act ties us to something, making us captives.
Every wave of thought demanding "I and mine" chains us further, deepening our bondage and misery. Karma-Yoga advises us to admire the beauty of all the world's paintings without clinging to any. Avoid declaring anything as "mine". Claiming something as "mine" invites immediate suffering. Even when thinking of a child, refrain from saying "my child". Have the child, but don't claim ownership. Doing so invites distress. Similarly, avoid saying "my house" or "my body". The crux of the matter is this: the body belongs to no one. Bodies come and go by nature’s law while we remain free as observers. No more bound than a picture or wall, why are we so attached to it? When an artist completes a painting, it is a creation to be shared, not clutched with the possessive thought, "I must own it." Once the tentacles of ownership extend, misery begins.
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