The Ten Commandments are a gift from God, intended to protect and bless His people. Yet there is so much confusion and misunderstanding regarding these ten timeless truths. How could something so good be so offensive? In this book, Pat Robertson takes a fresh, penetrating look at the benefits of honoring the Ten Commandments--both personally and as a nation.
This is the third volume (Reflections On Sacred Teachings (Volume 3)) of the series “Reflections on Sacred Teachings,” and it elaborates on the Harinama Cintamani, originally written by Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura about Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu appealing to Srila Haridas Thakura to speak high philosophy on the potency and efficacy of the Holy Name, Bhakti-Tirtha Swami interweaves recurring themes of personal endeavor and Krishna’s mercy, compassion, and understanding for those who struggle, and uncompromising, honest introspection. Reading this book is a refreshing and revitalizing experience.
Japa Reform Notebook – “It is essential that everyone fulfil a specific vow to chant the Hare Krishna Mantra. Therefore, we have prescribed in our society that all our students must chant at least sixteen rounds daily. Such chanting must be offenseless in order to be of high quality. Mechanical chantign is not as powerful as chanting name without offences.” Caitanya Caritamrta Adi lila 10.43 Purport
"Vaishnava Songs: Prayers of Devotees", This book contain all the Gaudiya vaishnava song. On Janmastami day this is an offering to all Gaudiya vaishnava community. This eBook contains all special song of Bhakti Vinod Thakur, Narottam Das Thakur, Srila Praphupada, Bhakti Siddhanta Swarasswati Thakur, Basudeb Gosh and many others vaishnava achariyas songs. Its compatible to all 'epub' reader with wonderful color presentation. The followers of Lord Chaitannya and ISKCON devotee can keep it for help. Thanks to ISKCON-Chowpatty temple.
This sixth volume (Reflections On Sacred Teachings (Volume 6)) of commentary shines a spotlight on the central element of Vaisnava character–service to others–as described in ancient scriptures such as the Padma Purana and Narada-pancharatra and in medieval works such as Chaitanya-charitamrta and writing of the Gosvamis of Vrindavana.
A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhup?da (1896-1977), founder of the Hare Krishna Movement, traced his lineage to the fifteenth-century Indian saint Sri Chaitanya. He authored more than fifty volumes of English translation and commentaries on Sanskrit and Bengali texts, serving as a medium between these distant authorities and his modern Western readership and using his writings as blueprints for spiritual change and a revolution in consciousness. He had to speak the language of a people vastly disparate from the original recipients of his tradition's scriptures without compromising fidelity to the tradition. Tamal Krishna Goswami claims that the social scientific, philosophical, and 'insider' forms of investigation previously applied have failed to explain the presence of a powerful interpretative device-a mahavakya or 'great utterance'-that governs and pervades Prabhupada's 'living theology' of devotion on bhakti. For Prabhupada, the wide range of 'vedic' subject matter is governed by the axiomatic truth: Krishna is the Supreme Personality of Godhead. Goswami's academic training at the University of Cambridge, his thirty years' experience as a practitioner and teacher, and his extensive interactions with Prabhupada as both personal secretary and managerial representative, afforded him a unique opportunity to understand and illuminate the theological contribution of Prabhupada. In this work, Goswami proves that the voice of the scholar-practitioner can be intimately connected with his tradition while sustaining a mature critical stance relative to his subject. A Living Theology of Krishna Bhakti includes a critical introduction and conclusion by Graham M. Schweig.