Spiritual Warrior
author: B.T. Swami
edition: 2005, Hari Nama Press
pages: 1281
ISBN-10: 9350981602
ISBN-13: 9789350981603
Topic: Vaishnavism
Strangers in Our Bodies
This chapter describes Strangers in Our Bodies located on page 87 in the book Spiritual Warrior (six volumes) compiled by Bhakti Tirtha Swami. These books presents a universal approach to religion and spiritual growth that attempts to reconcile several important spiritual traditions. Although philosophically derived from the Vaisnava tradition, the first book is aimed primarily at people influenced by a number of other traditions, including Christianity and Islam and ‘new age’
Summary of contents for the chapter Strangers in Our Bodies—• Walk-Ins • Possession • Questions and Answers.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Strangers in Our Bodies” according to 257 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Yoga-sutras (with Bhoja’s Rajamartanda) [by Rajendralala Mitra]
members of the body of, the Yoga, and this idea is developed in the aphorism under notice by the statement that the former are strangers and the latter intimates. The first five only prepare a person for the performance of the Yoga, but the last three constitute the Yoga, for without them there can be no discriminate Yoga having a specific object of thought. ] To point out that it is nevertheless a stranger compared to another, he says:...
Read full contents: Sutra 3.7
Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi [by Ganganatha Jha]
Therefore they guard their wives, fearing the seed of strangers. Carefully watch over the procreation of your children, lest stranger-seed he sown on your soil. In the next world, the son belongs to the begetter; an imprudent husband makes the begetting of children futile for himself.”’ Vashishtha (17.6-9).—‘There is a difference of opinion. Some say the son belongs to the husband of the mother, and others say he belongs to the begetter....
Read full contents: Verse 9.31
Hitopadesha (English translation) [by Sir Edwin Arnold]
'I misdoubt him,' said the Minister, 'because he is a stranger.' 'But strangers surely may be well-disposed,' replied the King. 'How say the books?— 'Kind is kin, howe'er a stranger—kin unkind is stranger shown; Sores hurt, though the body breeds them—drugs relieve, though desert-grown.' Have you never heard of King Sudraka and the unknown Servant, who gave his son's life for the King?...
Read full contents: Chapter 6 - The Story of the Dyed Jackal
Total 257 books found: See all results here.
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[Spiritual Warrior: index]
[About the Author (Bhakti Tirtha Swami)]
[Volume 1, About the book]
[Volume 1, Preface]
[Volume 1, Foreword]
[Volume 2, About the book]
[Volume 2, Preface]
[Volume 2, Foreword]
[Volume 3, About the book]
[Volume 3, Preface]
[Volume 3, Foreword]
[Volume 4, About the book]
[Volume 4, Preface]
[Volume 4, Foreword]
[Volume 5, About the book]
[Volume 5, Preface]
[Volume 6, About The Book]
[Volume 6, Foreword]