Peace can be a state of harmony or the absence of hostility. "Peace" can also be a non-violent way of life. "Peace" is used to describe the end of a violent conflict. Peace can mean a state of quiet or tranquility — an absence of disturbance or agitation. Peace can also describe a relationshso yeah yeah i like usherp between any people characterized by respect, justice, and goodwill. Peace can describe calmness, serenity, and silence. This latter understanding of peace can also pertain to an individual's sense of himself or herself, as to be "at peace" with one's own mind. Peace can be also the living of the family calmly together without any quarrels.
Inner peace
One meaning of peace refers to inner peace, a state of mind, body and mostly soul, a peace within us. People that experience inner peace say that the feeling is not dependent on time, people, place, or any external object or situation, asserting that an individual may experience inner peace even in the midst of war.[citation needed] One of the oldest writings on this subject is the Bhagavad Gita, a part of India's Vedic scriptures.
Sevi Regis describes inner peace as, "the state or condition of restfulness, harmony, balance, equilibrium, longevity, justice, resolution, timelessness, contentment, freedom, and fulfillment, either individually or simultaneously present, in such a way that it overcomes, demolishes, banishes, and/or replaces everything that opposes it."
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Where is True Happiness?
Part-1
Man ransacks thousand and one ways for attaining true happiness and peace. He thinks by accumulation of wealth he could become happy. He aims at a status of authority and power believing that by obtaining it he could be happy. Then again he strives to be learned and well-versed in modern and ancient lore expecting thereby he would reap happiness. Again, he provides himself with the various objects of sense enjoyment with a view that he would derive from them the happiness he is in search of. Thus, he cuts out innumerable avenues of approach to happiness. After all, even when he has gained all the things which he desired and has fulfilled all his ambitions, he finds that he is where he was, or even far lower than where he was, when he started on the quest.
Divinely illumined seers of old who have plumbed the very depths of life and have completely mastered the secrets of it tell us, with one voice, that for the pursuit of true happiness man must take his thought and vision away from the evanescent objects of external life, and going deep beyond them into the recesses of his own soul find there the immortal source of self-existent and everlasting peace and happiness. He who has discovered this mysterious source looks upon with wonder, not uncoupled with pity, on the world in general which is mad after possessions, riches, authority, name and fame.
Now, what is this Divine source which is by its very nature pure peace and happiness? It is a Truth which is indescribable. But then, our seers have given us some indications of its existence. The Truth is an invisible power that permeates through the entire universe uniting and harmonizing all things into one homogeneous whole. In the light of this great Truth, the diversity seen on the surface of universal life is realized as the variegated expression of the underlying Reality. To know that we are this Truth – this comprehensive, all-inclusive and all-embracing Reality means to experience a state of bliss, peace and freedom which is simply ineffable. This way alone lays the right endeavour for eternal happiness. All the sages and saints of every age and clime have striven and are striving to awaken mankind to the consciousness of the supreme happiness which is man’s real quest and goal.
To be continued in Part- II
Friday, October 12, 2007
What is Peace?
In spiritual parlance, Peace is a state of being in which one has being experience of spiritual calm and mental composure. It is sate untouched by any negative thoughts and is characterized by equanimity and mental balance. In the state of peace, one has the combined feeling of super sensuous joy, contentment, well-being, mental ease and freedom of spirit.
One can have this state only when one has in harmony between one’s mind and intellect and one is free from any twitches and pains of conscience and has neither fear nor worry nor is one disturbed by lack of fulfillment of desires or waves of the well-known six vices. This state is not to be identified with dullness or passivity but its main characteristic is that one does not have any emotional disturbance.
Inner peace
One meaning of peace refers to inner peace a state of mind, body and perhaps soul, a peace within ourselves. People that experience inner peace say that the feeling is not dependent on time, people, place, or any external object or situation, asserting that an individual may experience inner peace even in the midst of war.
An affirmative definition for the concept of peace is, as worded by Sevi Regis: "the state or condition of restfulness, harmony, balance, equilibrium, longevity, justice, resolution, timelessness, contentment, freedom, and fulfillment, either individually or simultaneously present, in such a way that it overcomes, demolishes, banishes, and/or replaces everything that opposes it."
Peace and quiet
Peace can also mean a state of quiet or tranquility — an absence of disturbance or agitation. Many people find the natural world to be peaceful in this way.
Reference:
1)http://en.wikipedia.org/
One can have this state only when one has in harmony between one’s mind and intellect and one is free from any twitches and pains of conscience and has neither fear nor worry nor is one disturbed by lack of fulfillment of desires or waves of the well-known six vices. This state is not to be identified with dullness or passivity but its main characteristic is that one does not have any emotional disturbance.
Inner peace
One meaning of peace refers to inner peace a state of mind, body and perhaps soul, a peace within ourselves. People that experience inner peace say that the feeling is not dependent on time, people, place, or any external object or situation, asserting that an individual may experience inner peace even in the midst of war.
An affirmative definition for the concept of peace is, as worded by Sevi Regis: "the state or condition of restfulness, harmony, balance, equilibrium, longevity, justice, resolution, timelessness, contentment, freedom, and fulfillment, either individually or simultaneously present, in such a way that it overcomes, demolishes, banishes, and/or replaces everything that opposes it."
Peace and quiet
Peace can also mean a state of quiet or tranquility — an absence of disturbance or agitation. Many people find the natural world to be peaceful in this way.
Reference:
1)http://en.wikipedia.org/
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