Online store The written word isn't dead yet Compared with the latest viral video, anything printed might seem a trifle passé. However, we're firm believers that the written word — both on and off screen — can still deliver a powerful punch. That's why we're happy to bring you ADI, a magazine containing lightly edited excerpts of Prem Rawat's spoken words.
| |
On the road Report: Event in Melbourne - September 11, 2011 “By its nature, peace is something that brings a lot of joy. It’s beautiful. And it is something that we need. It’s not a concept, it’s not an idea, it’s not a luxury. This is a necessity. The desire for peace does not come from thoughts; the desire for peace does not come from hopes. The desire for peace comes from every single human being.”
On September 11, 2011, Maharaji flew to Melbourne to continue his tour of Australia. During his talk, he discussed the uniqueness of every person, the uniqueness of the blessing of the breath and the need to recognize that blessing in the present moment. Read more
| |
Event videos
Brighton, England
“Every day should be a celebration — every day. Every day, there should be an understanding about what it means that this breath came.” Watch or listen to the talk recorded in Brighton, England on June 17 and 18, 2011 any time.
| |
From our blog
A New Life of Possibilities
My name is Rene Chapa. In 2009 I was sentenced to the Dominguez State Jail for one year. Before then, my life had become chaotic and unmanageable. I wanted answers. I wanted to know why my life had been the way it was. In prison, I attended classes, church, and AA. But I wanted more. Then I heard about the Inner Peace class [part of TPRF’s Peace Education Program in prisons]. I had no idea what it was. I just knew I wanted to be okay.
| |
Humanitarian aid
Emergency Water Saving Lives in Ethiopia
Herders and agricultural workers in Ethiopia's Dollo Bay and Dollo Ado areas, near the epicenter of the worst drought to afflict the Horn of Africa in 60 years, are getting relief in the form of clean, safe water through a partnership between TPRF and International Relief and Development (IRD), an Arlington, VA-based nonprofit known for its rapid response to international humanitarian crises. TPRF approved a $25,000 grant to IRD to help provide emergency relief to about 24,000 people.
| |
|
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario