Paramahansa Yogananda

Paramahansa Yogananda

Summary

Portrait of Paramahansa Yogananda Paramahansa Yogananda Autobiography of a Yogi — Chapter 41 (1946)

He receives all men when death sets them free, being in no way subject to evil disease. He alone is the God of my homage, who abhors slaughter and instigates no wars.
"Alexander is no god, since he must taste of death," continued the sage in quiet scorn. "How can such as he be the world's master, when he has not yet seated himself on a throne of inner universal dominion?
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Paramahansa Yogananda Paramahansa Yogananda Autobiography of a Yogi — Chapter 41 (1946)

Serious evils arose when the caste system became hardened through the centuries into a hereditary halter. Social reformers like Gandhi and the members of very numerous societies in India today are making slow but sure progress in restoring the ancient values of caste, based solely on natural qualification and not on birth. Every nation on earth has its own distinctive misery-producing karma to deal with and remove; India, too, with her versatile and invulnerable spirit, shall prove herself equal to the task of caste-reformation.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Paramahansa Yogananda Paramahansa Yogananda Autobiography of a Yogi — Chapter 41 (1946)

Many rapturous moments have been spent in gazing, almost absent-mindedly, at the ever-changing canvas of God stretched across the firmament, for His touch alone is able to produce colors that vibrate with the freshness of life. That youth of colors is lost when man tries to imitate with mere pigments, for the Lord resorts to a more simple and effective medium-oils that are neither oils nor pigments, but mere rays of light.
Source: Wikisource

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