Mortgage Crisis

Lively, insightful commentary on contemporary issues facing spiritual practitioners.
Book, film, and audio reviews of contemporary Gaudiya media, as well as a wide variety of media of interest to the spiritually minded.
News from around the world with an emphasis on alternative press that is especially relevant to spiritual practitioners.
Excerpts from classical Gaudiya texts, with and without commentaries, hosted by teachers with whom readers can interact and ask questions.
Philosophical articles on Gaudiya Vaisnavism that focus on the tradition’s scriptural conclusions as well as its feeling for the nature of ultimate reality.
Gurunistha,
this has to be my favorite to date! The people demand more.
Once we meet again, we might continue the negotiations of publishing.
And yes, we still feel that the minor notation would be a good idea, for those not that well versed in the scriptures. (like the cartoon above – you really need some background information to get it.)
But anyway, excellent one, keep it up!
That’s the way voidists think-”Being harassed by material existence,they decide to annihilate everything–unfortunately,even their spiritual existence.”
As we learn from Srimad Bhagavatam, Narada’s detachment from material life was in no way the same as the “voidists”. The detachment of the devotee and the detachment of the jnani are much different. Due to association with “the Bhaktivedanta’s” from a young age, Narada’s detachment from material life was enriched by an attachment to a positive spiritual existence – to the point that he was blessed with the darsana of Bhagavan. We should not confuse the renunciation of the devotee which blossoms from love for the Lord, with the renunciation of the jnani’s which sprouts like weeds from frustration with material existence.