tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2964719732367505315.post2540518957794286690..comments2011-09-29T22:15:22.277-07:00Comments on Letters from Asha: Ask Asha: Escaping the Mental Prison of DoubtDambaranoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2964719732367505315.post-3844219181626466982011-09-29T22:15:22.277-07:002011-09-29T22:15:22.277-07:00Others agree with you on this. I am not really sur...Others agree with you on this. I am not really sure which Sri Yuktewswar intended. In any case, I couldn't give James what he really wanted, which is more instruction on how to do what he felt Sri Yukteswar. I do hope something of what I wrote is helpful to him. Doubt is no fun.Nayaswami Ashanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2964719732367505315.post-35013831178219281322011-09-29T21:34:48.146-07:002011-09-29T21:34:48.146-07:00I too agree with James's interpretation. BTW,...I too agree with James's interpretation. BTW, "...examine your thoughts and you will discover God." may not be James's interpretation. Sri Yukteshwarji's quote is "wonder no longer" instead of "discover". So what he may have meant is that if one were to examine unremittingly ones thoughts (i.e. unremitting swadhyaya where one does not identify with ones thoughts and feelings) one would discover the role of some Higher Power (God) in everything that happens... and one would then wonder no longer of the presence of that Power...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com