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Quote by Amit Kalantri

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Wealth of Words

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Amit Kalantri

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“Renunciation is not rejecting the family but accepting the whole world as family. Renunciation is not changing the name or dress. It is changing the attitude towards life. Renunciation is not removing the hairs form the head. It is eliminating the negative thoughts from the mind. Renunciation is not running away from responsibility, doership or fruits of action but it is focusing on the fruits and actions that will bring happiness to the whole world. Renunciation is the ultimate compassion and ultimate forgiveness.”

SpiritualityAttitudeFamilyForgivenessDivinityUniquenessFamily RelationshipsForgiveness QuotesRenunciationAttitude Toward LifeDivinity WithinForgiveness And Letting GoDivinity And AttitudeFruits Of ActionsName And Dress Change
Book:Walking the Path of Compassion
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“If God were to remove all evil from our world (but somehow leave human beings on the planet), it would mean that the essence of 'humanness' would be destroyed. We would become robots. Let me explain what I mean by this. If God eliminated evil by programming us to perform only good acts, we would lose this distinguishing mark - the ability to make choices. We would no longer be free moral agents. We would be reduced to the status of robots. Let's take this a step further. Robots do not love. God created us with the capacity to love. Love is based upon one's right to choose to love. We cannot force others to love us. We can make them serve us or obey us. But true love is founded upon one's freedom to choose to respond.”

LoveGodEvilRelationshipsFreedomMoralityGoodMoral Freedom
Book:Hope for Each Day: Words of Wisdom and Faith
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“His greatest virtue, I think, was his honesty--not only to others but to himself...He demanded freedom of expression and lived in what we consider the most important of moral freedoms; freedom from hate, unconditionally; freedom from all self-pity (even throughout all the pain and bad news); freedom from fear of possibly doing something that might help another more than it might help himself; and freedom from that kind of pride that could make a man feel he was better than his brother or neighbor”

SelflessnessEulogyMoral Freedom
Author:Duke Ellington
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