In Hinduism it is said that happiness, Sukha, is the absence of pain, Dukha. Pain is a constant in our material lives, how else would learn?. One of the phrases that most clearly show us this, I say from experience is one that says, do not know how the dead can teach. Of in fact I like to extrapolate because of the hype often comes a clearer view of things, it is necessary to understand that pain is the most important part of our learning, but think of times more comfort, convenience, and why not say, unconsciousness, we get virtually nothing has been as teachers we have "tight" when we have really the most important steps in our spiritual path. Ramana used a clear analogy to explain this, said (bear in mind the time and culture in which it was said). "When women want more clean clothes to show off at the party, is at most the beat."
If this life is difficult and painful to think that it is for your benefit and for some reason the messages come from the Master you are hard but rewarding and it's your turn to step forward, if you see it and be more bearable.
Still remember that teaching tells us that pain can be avoided should be avoided. We are not masochists, it is often the ego that delights in pain so we can say, poor me, I if I'm wrong, let us stop and really feel like if this pain is a lesson or an excuse to feel sorry for ourselves .
need not find a solution to the problem happiness and suffering, just understand that there has never been such a problem. S. Ramesh
Balsekar
need not find a solution to the problem happiness and suffering, just understand that there has never been such a problem. S. Ramesh
Balsekar
The road that lies ahead is long and expensive, we do not stop, every step we take brings us closer to the light, until we realize that the light is already on us and realize that as stated Balsekar we have never had neither happiness nor suffering .. Namasté
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