T he first light of dawn spread a soft, golden glow across the tranquil courtyard. A gentle breeze stirred the trees, their leaves whispering in rhythm with the stillness of the morning. Students sat in quiet anticipation, eyes fixed on the path where Master Zorath would soon appear. His walking meditation was a sacred ritual—an embodiment of stillness, a dance between body and earth, grounding him in the present moment. Today, the students felt a deep yearning, eager for the wisdom to unfold in the morning Satsang. As Master Zorath emerged from the shadows of the trees, his presence blended with the early light, an image of grace and calm. His eyes, full of knowing, scanned the gathered students. Without a word, he gestured for them to gather closer. Today’s teachings were about to begin. “Gather, dear students,” he said, his voice calm and steady. “Today, I will share an ancient story of a disciple who sought to polish a stone into a mirror.” The students leaned in, their minds...
On a vibrant spring morning, bathed in sunlight, Master Zorath stands before a group of eager new students, their eyes wide with anticipation. The air hums with a palpable sense of curiosity as though charged with possibility. With a knowing gaze, he begins to speak, his voice steady yet rich with the weight of ancient wisdom. "Welcome, dear students. Today, we delve into a question that has puzzled many: How do we live in the third-dimensional world of duality, action, and doing and the fourth-dimensional consciousness of Oneness and simply Being? This journey requires understanding, patience, and, most of all, awareness. The third dimension—form and matter—emerges from our mental conditioning. It is molded by our perceptions of the past and future, our judgments of right and wrong, and the endless dichotomies that structure our existence. We live under the dictates of nature's laws that do not judge, they do not question our thoughts or actions, they simply execute their ...