“Be grateful for whom ever comes because each as been sent as a guide from beyond”
At the soul level we are all one. We all seek the same desires for love and acceptance. Rumi wrote over 70 thousand verses, in two books, the Masnavi which uncovers the roots of the roots of the roots of religion and the other book, the Divan-e-Shams-e Tabrizi, a gathering of lyric quatrains and ghazals. Poetic writings regarding ancient wisdom centuries ago and they are just as relevant today. As we stand at the antecedent of a worldly reset, let us be reminded that self improvement and development is timeless. Personally I have implemented the practice of gratitude into my morning routine. Each morning I sit on the side of my bed and give voice to the things I am grateful for, including my beingness.
The Buddhist doctrine of peace and love advocates tolerance, reasoning and charity with the same eye as Muslims, Jews, Christians and others. Self realization, enlightenment and ascension happens when we evolve beyond the boundaries of being a mere human to reach much higher aspirations for ourselves and others.
I hope you enjoyed a peek into 13th century sufism/mysticism and Rumi’s quotes on life and how to inspire a deeper connection. Please feel free to leave a comment on which one resonated with you the most. For me it was “The wound is the place the light enters” that opened up doors of forgiveness and healing for me.
I leave you with gratitude for being here with me along my journey!
Namaste Tribe, Jacqueline
TEETERING ON THE EDGE 