Yogi Bhajan asks how often we listen with compassion to those suffering in the world. He questions whether we have listened to the prayers of the downtrodden, visited parks to understand the plight of the homeless, or ventured beyond our secure lives to help relieve the pain of others in insecure circumstances. Bhajan challenges us to consider how far we have gone out of our way to help those unable to help themselves, such as playing for those who can't walk, washing for those who don't wash, or fasting for those who are hungry.
Yogi Bhajan asks how often we listen with compassion to those suffering in the world. He questions whether we have listened to the prayers of the downtrodden, visited parks to understand the plight of the homeless, or ventured beyond our secure lives to help relieve the pain of others in insecure circumstances. Bhajan challenges us to consider how far we have gone out of our way to help those unable to help themselves, such as playing for those who can't walk, washing for those who don't wash, or fasting for those who are hungry.
Yogi Bhajan asks how often we listen with compassion to those suffering in the world. He questions whether we have listened to the prayers of the downtrodden, visited parks to understand the plight of the homeless, or ventured beyond our secure lives to help relieve the pain of others in insecure circumstances. Bhajan challenges us to consider how far we have gone out of our way to help those unable to help themselves, such as playing for those who can't walk, washing for those who don't wash, or fasting for those who are hungry.
Yogi Bhajan asks how often we listen with compassion to those suffering in the world. He questions whether we have listened to the prayers of the downtrodden, visited parks to understand the plight of the homeless, or ventured beyond our secure lives to help relieve the pain of others in insecure circumstances. Bhajan challenges us to consider how far we have gone out of our way to help those unable to help themselves, such as playing for those who can't walk, washing for those who don't wash, or fasting for those who are hungry.
How many times have you listened to your heart? How many times have you listened to the cry of the heart of the whole wilderness of people? How many times have you gone out and listened to the prayer, the heartfelt prayer, of those who are ugly, who are unseen? How many times have you gone into the park to see the bums and hear their prayer and asked what made them to be? How many times have you walked out of our secured world to the insecure world and seen how much pain is there and how much have you done to relieve it? How many miles have you gone on your own to play for those who couldnt walk? How many times have you washed your hands for those who do not wash? How many times have you not eaten for those who are hungry? How many of you have done anything, risked yourself for any reason, which is real, which is of the unknown? September 22, 1986