A site that shows figures about religions has to lay open the texts they come from. Here is the whole collection. Every entry leads to the full analysis and to the wording itself.
The text explains Bhagavad Gita 18,60 in terms of the limits of human freedom and advises making decisions according to situation, ethics, nature, and heart, with God ultimately acting through the person.
Selfless service, sharing, and constant experience of God in everyday life form the discipline of the heart for the cultivation of love.
The text transfers ethical disciplines such as truthfulness and kindness from yoga to modern online communication and advises calmness instead of anger.
The text advises adapting spiritual practice to life circumstances, making small resolutions, and patiently integrating them into everyday life rather than postponing them.
Those who flee from their tasks and from karma are compelled by nature to fulfill them after all; the highest realization comes through engaged effort.
The text explains that sincere spiritual effort is never lost, even if perfection is not attained in this life.
The text explains the yoga practice for disciplining the restless mind and promises that an interruption of the spiritual journey does not lead to loss but is continued in the next life.
A meditative impulse that describes thoughts as waves over the essence of the self (Brahman) and invites one to let go into stillness.
The text urges remembrance of death and the fulfillment of one's duties in order to avoid rebirth, and recommends daily thoughts of God for a perspective on life.
The text explains Bhagavad Gita 18,58: Through surrender to God and overcoming the ego, obstacles are overcome, while self-effort leads to failure.
The text explains that self-control and persistent effort with the right means are the key to meditation and spiritual liberation, even if the goal is not achieved in this life.
Practice is more important than theory; self-realization means recognizing the true nature of the self, not mere psychological development.
The text presents the world as a divine play and invites one to recognize the Divine as Lord of the Universe, inner Self, and Guru.
The text advises identifying with the divine Self rather than the body, in order to realize the eternal essence through meditation and stillness.
The text explains Bhagavad Gita 18,57 as a call to Bhakti Yoga: mentally offering all karma to God, seeing him as the highest goal, and directing the mind toward God through love and discernment.
The text explains ways of spiritual guidance through a direct relationship with God, the higher self, and external masters, in order to find orientation in everyday life.
The speaker explains two spiritual instructions: reducing one's needs and not harming anyone, using everyday examples and Sanskrit terms.
Surrender to God as Avatar leads through divine grace to the eternal state of being; all actions and experiences are to be accepted as a divine task.
The text explains that ethical action is based on the recognition of one's own self in every other being, which dissolves likes and dislikes.
The text recommends memorizing hymns, wearing a Japa Mala, and observing a vow of silence in order to elevate the mind and to communicate gently and truthfully.
Through the constant repetition of a mantra, adapted to one's own tradition, every moment of everyday life can be filled with awareness of God.
The text explains Bhagavad Gita 18,54 and recommends that in everyday life one imagine how a spiritually perfect person such as Swami Sivananda would act, in order to practise equanimity and devotion.
The text asserts that lasting happiness is attainable only through the realization of the Infinite and the unity of the Self with all that exists.
The text recommends early rising and morning meditation as the core of spiritual practice and advises showing oneself to other people only after meditation.
The text advises spiritual practices such as meditation and self-control and emphasizes giving priority to the spiritual over the physical.
The text explains Bhagavad Gita 18,52 as guidance toward solitude, moderate diet, self-control, and daily meditation as the path to the highest realization.
Meditation and constant return to the Supreme quiet the mind, dissolve deep impressions, and lead to the highest bliss through contact with Brahman.
Ramakrishna explains that the ego, as Maya, veils the sight of God, and the speaker connects this to the flow concept in psychology.
Constant mantra repetition protects the mind from external stimuli and gives it an inner center, without having to change the world.
The text explains Buddhi as pure intellect, which sees through desires and leads to inner freedom.