Paul Brunton was a British journalist, philosopher, mystic and traveler, who lived in the years 1898 – 1981. Paul Brunton left a journalistic career to live among yogis, mystics, and holy men, and studied a wide variety of Eastern and Western esoteric teachings. He has written many books, one of them being “A Search in Secret India”, where he wrote about his meeting with Sri Ramana Maharshi, the great Indian Sage.

I have posted a page with quotes from some of the writing of Paul brunton. You can view Paul brunton quotes at:
www.successconsciousness.com/quotes/paul-brunton-quotes.html

Here are a few of Paul brunton quotes:

- Solitude is strength; to depend on the presence of the crowd is weakness. The man who needs a mob to nerve him is much more alone than he imagines.

- Worry is spiritual short sight. Its cure is intelligent faith.

- All thoughts can be traced back to a single thought which rests at the very base of their operations. Can you not see now that the thought of personality, the sense of “I,” is such a basic thought?

- The longing for peace may be kept inside a man for many years, repressed and ignored, but in the end it has to come out.

Read more of Paul Brunton Quotes

© Remez Sasson for Remez Sasson Blog on Self Improvement and Spiritual Growth, 2010. | Permalink | One comment | Add to del.icio.us
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“Everyone needs to let go of his worries and enter into absolute silence every morning and night. At such times, try to persist for one minute at a time without thinking about your problems. Concentrate for several minutes at a time on this inner peace. Next think of some happy incident; dwell on it, and visualize it; mentally relive the pleasant experience over and over again until you have discarded your worries entirely.”
– Paramahansa Yogananda

© Remez Sasson for Remez Sasson Blog on Self Improvement and Spiritual Growth, 2009. | Permalink | 2 comments | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: paramahansa yogananda, worry

Read, think and meditate on the following excerpt from the writings of Paramahansa Yogananda. Try to go beyond the words and realize what he means. The more you can calm down the flow of incessant thoughts in your mind, the more you will be able to realize what Paramahansa Yogananda means in these words.

“Your being has two sides — one visible, the other invisible. With open eyes you behold objective creation, and yourself in it. With closed eyes you see nothing, a dark void; yet your consciousness, even when dissociated from form, is still keenly aware and operative. If in deep meditation you penetrate the darkness behind closed eyes, you behold the Light from which all creation emerges. By deeper samadhi, your experience transcends even the manifested Light and enters the All-Blissful Consciousness — beyond all form, yet infinitely more real, tangible, and joyous than any sensory or supersensory perception.”

© Remez Sasson for Remez Sasson Blog on Self Improvement and Spiritual Growth, 2009. | Permalink | 2 comments | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: consciousness, Meditation, paramahansa yogananda

“When you are inspired by some great purpose, some extraordinary project, all your thoughts break their bonds: your mind transcends limitations, your consciousness expands in every direction and you find yourself in a new, great, and wonderful world. Dormant forces, faculties and talents become alive and you discover yourself to be a greater person than you ever dreamed yourself to be.”

© Remez Sasson for Remez Sasson Blog on Self Improvement and Spiritual Growth, 2009. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: being inspired, patanjali

“When you know beyond all doubting that the same life flows through all that is and you are that life, you will love all naturally and spontaneously. When you realize the depth and fullness of your love of yourself, you know that every living being and the entire universe are included in your affection. But when you look at anything as separate from you, you cannot love it for you are afraid of it. Alienation causes fear and fear deepens alienation. It is a vicious circle. Only self-realization can break it.”

(An excerpt from “I am that”, talks with Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj.)

Read this paragraph again and again, and you will realize the deep truth within these words. 

© Remez Sasson for Remez Sasson Blog on Self Improvement and Spiritual Growth, 2008. | Permalink | One comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags: Nisargadatta Maharaj, self realization