Gangaji (born Merle Antoinette Roberson) is an American spiritual teacher and author. She promotes a personal form of inquiry to find the truth of who you are, and to find peace in that truth.
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The purpose of this video is to relay the most sublime teaching of Sunyata—silence beyond any idea of silence, peace beyond any idea of peace, love beyond any idea of love, and the vast emptiness of the omniscience that defies description (gate gate pāragate pārasaṃgate bodhi svāhā).
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Gangaji, an American born teacher and author, travels the world speaking with spiritual seekers from all walks of life. Her message: True peace and lasting fulfillment are not only our birthright, they are the essential nature of our being.
In this clip Gangaji points to the silent refuge, the space within each of us, that is present regardless of our circumstances. Whether a literal storm is raging around us, or a global disaster, our human tendency is to miss what is untouched by what might get better or worse.
There is nothing more potent than thought. Deed follows word and word follows thought. And where the thought is mighty and pure, the result is mighty and pure.
You can never discover how big your heart is until you are willing to let everything in That's the astounding possibility of a human lifetime.
A master thief waited his whole life to acquire the most beautiful diamond in the world. When he heard it had been purchased, he spent three days trying to steal the rare jewel. He failed.
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Even in the running away from hurting, there is hurting. In opening unprotected to the experience that is enslaving you with its torment, there is the willingness to be free. Are you willing? Or do you just want to wait until the world finally gets it and does it your way?
Teacher, author, and spiritual leader Gangaji offers the radical invitation to: • Examine one's own life. • Choose to wake up from the trance of who you think you are and experience the truth of who you really are.
If what it is you want it to simply to be done with this woundedness then you will continue to search for something that temporarily at least makes you feel better.
Photo Credit: Photograph by Dhruva Baumbach/Gangaji-Foundation / Distributed under the CC BY-SA 2.5 Generic license