Spiritual Knowledge

What if the most powerful force we avoid thinking about could actually be the key to unlocking a life of meaning? There’s a hidden truth in our fear of death—one that could change everything. Want to know more? Let’s dive in.

The Sanskrit word “karma” refers to a universal law of action and reaction.

Yoga wisdom texts describe three kinds of karma: harmonious, dissonant, and transcendental.

Harmonious karma consists of actions that are aligned with cosmic order and generate correspondingly harmonious reactions, otherwise known as “good karma.”

Conversely, dissonant karma, actions that conflict with cosmic order, produce negative reactions: “bad karma.”

Now here’s the catch:

One of the most significant differences between the Bible and the Bhagavad Gita is the fact that the Bhagavad Gita doesn’t contain any commandments.

The German philosopher Frederick Nietzsche famously asked for a better God than a blustering old man or a nameless nothing, and that he “would believe only in a God that knows how to dance.”

The importance of balancing our feminine and masculine energies is a common topic on podcasts and in blog posts about contemporary spirituality.