“The heart is always young. The heart lives in the moment. It never accumulates the past. It lives in the here and now. The mind is always old. The mind accumulates the past. It goes on accumulating experiences. It goes on becoming older the more experiences it accumulates. That is why the heart and the mind never are in agreement, because the heart lives in spontaneously in the moment and the mind talks about the past. The mind can never know reality, because the past is standing between like a wall. And the wall becomes bigger every day. That is why children are more alive, loving, spontaneous and beautiful than old people. Old people lives in the past and everything spontaneous is impossible for an old man. Love give you a feeling of being alive, but marriage is an invention of the mind. Marriage is a poor substitute for love. Marriage is an institution, which is more safe, economic and worldly. The organized religions are also inventions of the mind, and it was mind that crucified Jesus. Only the heart can move into meditation. Only the heart is the hope for man: if man moves from the head to the heart, and starts to listento the heart and follow the heart. That is the only hope for man.”
Quote by Swami Dhyan Giten
Work
Man is Part of the Whole: Silence, Love, Joy, Truth, Compassion, Freedom and Grace
Browse quotes and source details for this work. more
Author
You May Also Like
Source: How to Build a Boat
“Communication is a love letter.”
Source: Speaking with the Heart: Transforming Your Relationship and Communication with Compassion and Connection
Source: Decoding Alpha Employees: Catalysts for Growth or Chaos?
Source: Part-Time Husband
“A marriage is less about how many people are in it and more about how happy you are.”
Source: This Is Not the End
Source: Sexing the Cherry
“my husband, the first time i kissed him he turned into a frog”
Source: Sexing the Cherry
Source: Jane Eyre
Source: The State of Affairs: Rethinking Infidelity
“if sex is something that you share with others, what is exceptional to the two of you”
Source: The State of Affairs: Rethinking Infidelity