Wherever you go, people like you so much. I read reports sometimes. Some people come to you because you look so happy and so kind. You know, whenever we go out and lecture and you volunteer to distribute some flyers and all that, some people would tell me, “My God, I came because they look so kind, so happy, and I wondered why?” […] That’s why you can convince people to go back to the Kingdom of God. And that is Mastership. Mastership doesn’t mean you sit here and have the Supreme Master title, and blah, blah, blah about bird- and dog(-people) stuff. But the Mastership is that people recognize you as something extraordinary, something above them, something that they have to learn. […] That you teach, not by words, but by action, by examples, by just being yourself. […]
You could have gone on holiday with all the money you spent. You could go on a shorter trip, enjoy holiday, have caviar, whiskey, get drunk, poison yourself whatever. But you came here. No, honestly, I mean, even though those things are poisons, but for some worldly people, they are heaven. So for you to forsake all this and to spend wisely on your spiritual nourishment, you must be really a saint. You must be a very enlightened person. […] Only a saintly person can forsake those worldly pleasures. Only saintly people, enlightened people, would know that these worldly pleasures are really the cause of disasters. […]
You are grown up already. I don’t need to tell you what to do. But you make sure you do Quan Yin (inner Heavenly Sound meditation) a lot, together with Quan Quang (inner Heavenly Light meditation). […] Proportionately. Of course, when you are really in samadhi you don’t want to move, then it’s fine. But do it the next session. Do the next session to make up for it. You could sit three hours on Quan Quang (inner Heavenly Light meditation) and sit another three hours or two hours in Quan Yin (inner Heavenly Sound meditation), it’s OK. […]
