Sree Krishna, the Lord of LovePremananda Bharati, Baba
Religion
Sree Krishna, the Lord of Love
Premananda Bharati, Baba
Krishna (Hindu deity)
Glory to Gooroo, he who seeketh Me and findeth Me, the ever refreshing,
even in the desert of sand and a day of drought! Greeting to thee. My
son, for I say unto thee, thou art a grateful twig on the bay-tree of
life. And because of My love for thee I have bestowed upon thee the
greatest gift of my hand; A largeness worthy of my devotee shall be
yours that the flattering tongue can but in feebleness express because
of its vastness. And this vastness of purpose shall be like unto
uncounted autumn leaves that number millions upon millions and like unto
the masses of clouds that pile in mountains upon worlds and the seas
that cover unlimited space and the numberless stars multiplied by worlds
of fire. Thus measureless and incomparable shall be My gift unto thee
for thou hast found Me and held Me even close to thee and because of it,
the river of joy shall flow within thee forever.
* *
My thumb I have placed upon you, so that free-footed you may stand in
the lightning of My Eye, whose brilliant fire doth even gladden all
communion with time and doth bid the stars to smile and darkness to flee
for ever, for when My Beautiful Necessity, Love, is once uncovered,
there is the veil behind veil lifted forever and even the Centre of All
Worlds are visible to the naked eye, for he who hath clad himself in the
garment of My Love, he even pierceth through all covering.
* *
Thus hath My Love blessed thee, My Beloved.
* *
O prisoner of earthly life! Take thou cheer and courage unto thyself,
for much is there that is of rare comfort to the spirit. Thrust not
thyself into the pit of earth and labor there and seek to carry on thy
shoulder and on thy back the burdens that are born of the clay and
therefore hurtful and of much weight. But do thou step out and bask in
the glow of the sun, do thou stretch forth thy limbs in languid and
truant ease and let its warmth play on the white of thy flesh so that
even the health of thy blood may bubble to the surface.
* *
Do thou fix thine eyes on the dome where stars are fixed, though they
are paled by the garish sun and hence dim; yet rear thy heart starward
and in the course of the sun see the greatness of ways and tracks that
are thine, My jewel! Do thou even now burst asunder the fetters that
rivetest thee even to the plank of anxiety and with a bound throw from
thee the shackles and walk thy star-ward path as a tenant of earth in
the way to finding a better abode.
* *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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