Dwell in peace in the home of your own being, and the Messenger of Death will not be able to touch you.
Guru NanakRead
Even Kings and emperors with heaps of wealth and vast dominion cannot compare with an ant filled with the love of God.
Interpretation
True wealth is found in spiritual love rather than material riches.
This quote by Guru Nanak emphasizes that material wealth and power, such as that held by kings and emperors, pale in comparison to the profound spiritual wealth that comes from love and devotion to God. The message highlights the insignificance of earthly riches in the face of divine love, suggesting that true fulfillment comes from spiritual connection rather than social status or material possessions.
In practice
In a speech about the importance of spirituality at a charity event.
Dwell in peace in the home of your own being, and the Messenger of Death will not be able to touch you.
There is but One God, His name is Truth, He is the Creator, He fears none, he is without hate, He never dies, He is beyond the cycle of births and death, He is self illuminated, He is realized by the kindness of the True Guru. He was True in the beginning, He was True when the ages commenced and has ever been True, He is also True now.
Speak only that which will bring you honor.
Build the raft of meditation and self-discipline, to carry you across the river. There will be no ocean, and no rising tides to stop you; this is how comfortable your path shall be.
See the brotherhood of all mankind as the highest order of Yogis; conquer your own mind, and conquer the world.
O my heart! Love God as the chatrik loves the rain drops, Who even when fountains are full and the land green, Is not satisfied as long as it cannot get a drop of rain.
She reflected she must be completely besotted about Peter, if his laughter could hallow an aspidistra.
Down on your knees, and thank heaven, fasting, for a good man's love.
Since you would save none of me, I bury some of you.
Coherence and closure are deep human desires that are presently unfashionable. But they are always both frightening and enchantingly desirable. "Falling in love," characteristically, combs the appearances of the word, and of the particular lover's history, out of a random tangle and into a coherent plot.
I tell you what I envy about people in love - I'd love it if someone knew me I mean really knew me. What I like what I'm afraid of what kind of toothpaste I use." - Rose Morgan
Love is the world's infinite mutability; lies, hatred, murder even, are all knit up in it; it is the inevitable blossoming of its opposites, a magnificent rose smelling faintly of blood.
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