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Karma, derived from the Sanskrit Kri meaning "to do," encompasses all actions and their effects. In the context of metaphysics, it refers to the consequences of past actions. However, in Karma-Yoga, we focus solely on Karma as work. Eastern philosophy posits that the ultimate goal of humanity is knowledge, not pleasure. While pleasure may seem desirable, it is transient and leads to miseries when mistaken as the ideal pursuit. Ultimately, individuals discover that knowledge is the true aim, with both pleasure and pain serving as significant teachers. Each experience leaves distinct impressions on the soul, contributing to what we term "character." A person's character is essentially the sum of their mental tendencies, shaped equally by happiness and misery. Often, it is found that suffering serves as a more profound teacher than joy. A closer examination of history's great figures reveals that adversity frequently fostered their growth more than prosperity did; poverty often imparted more lessons than wealth, and challenges ignited their inner strength more than accolades. Thus, both good and evil play crucial roles in character development, with misfortune often proving to be the greater educator.
Acquisto del libro
Karma Yoga, Vivekananda
- Lingua
- Pubblicato
- 1973
- Rilegatura
- (In brossura),
- Condizioni del libro
- In buone condizioni
- Prezzo
- 8,99 €
Metodi di pagamento
Qui potrebbe esserci la tua recensione.
- Titolo
- Karma Yoga
- Lingua
- Inglese
- Autori
- Vivekananda
- Editore
- Jazzybee Verlag
- Pubblicato
- 1973
- Formato
- In brossura
- Pagine
- 64
- ISBN10
- 3849695743
- ISBN13
- 9783849695743
- Serie
- Valutazione
- 4,5 su 5
- Descrizione
- Karma, derived from the Sanskrit Kri meaning "to do," encompasses all actions and their effects. In the context of metaphysics, it refers to the consequences of past actions. However, in Karma-Yoga, we focus solely on Karma as work. Eastern philosophy posits that the ultimate goal of humanity is knowledge, not pleasure. While pleasure may seem desirable, it is transient and leads to miseries when mistaken as the ideal pursuit. Ultimately, individuals discover that knowledge is the true aim, with both pleasure and pain serving as significant teachers. Each experience leaves distinct impressions on the soul, contributing to what we term "character." A person's character is essentially the sum of their mental tendencies, shaped equally by happiness and misery. Often, it is found that suffering serves as a more profound teacher than joy. A closer examination of history's great figures reveals that adversity frequently fostered their growth more than prosperity did; poverty often imparted more lessons than wealth, and challenges ignited their inner strength more than accolades. Thus, both good and evil play crucial roles in character development, with misfortune often proving to be the greater educator.