The Teacher

Life is a merciless teacher. It gives us exactly what we earned and makes sure by multiple incarnations through eons of time, that our karmic debt is paid to the last penny.  God's mercy comes to us in the form of a guru of caliber - another human being that has completed the inner journey. With the help of his guide, he already reached the destination and mastered himself. Such special personalities are rare, but they exist at any time, one at a time. They are the true Masters chosen to lead us to our divine destiny. The living Master is a powerhouse of divine energy, which he freely distributes to all, but those who practice are the ones that benefit the most. He is vital to spirituality, because he elevates us by his spiritual power beyond our condition to the subtle regions which we cannot access on our own. He adapts the teaching to the changing needs of the current time, keeping the spiritual practice always relevant and of utmost practical application. There's no need to roam the world to find him, a sincere prayer will bring this noble servant of humanity in your life. A guru of such stature is benevolent and compassionate. His heart overflows with patience, tolerance and mercy for his fellow human beings. He says: "What is in the past cannot be changed, think of it as a past life and forget it. Start living your life now in such a way, that you no longer have a reason to feel guilt. See the best in people, nature and the entire creation. Fill your heart with love for the divinity in it by practicing a simple method and follow the soul's inner guidance. This will give you joy, contentment, wisdom and inner strength to cope with life and will build your future beyond this world of matter. Life is short and unpredictable, even if you live to a 100 years, it's still a breath compared to eternity. Make sure you reach the goal in this life, as time lost cannot be regained. If you miss the opportunity to evolve in this life it may not come to you again for thousands of years. Chance is not something accidental. It is an opportunity given to man for his destiny to be fulfilled. Once the divine goal is reached the soul is in a state of complete happiness and it is provided with choices that meet it's deepest aspirations."

Master is the messenger of the higher reality, the door to it and the message itself. He teaches us by his word, the way he lives and by transmitting his own divine condition to us. His sphere of spiritual action is in the subtle inner workings of the human being, escaping observation. Master guides us on the narrow and treacherous path to the divine summit by adapting his teaching to the needs of the current time. He is our divine benefactor, who erases our karmic debt and elevates us beyond our condition. He makes it possible for us to complete our inner journey and return to our divine home in this life.

Author...Unknown 

10 RULES FOR BEING HUMAN

Just enjoy life

Go on and read, it's very interesting smile emoticon

Rule One – You will receive a body.
You may love it or hate it, but it will be yours for the duration of your life on Earth.

Rule Two – You will be presented with lessons.
You are enrolled in a full-time informal school called “life”. Each day in this school you will have the opportunity to learn lessons. You may like the lessons or hate them, but you have designed them as part of your curriculum.

Rule Three – There are no mistakes, only lessons.
Growth is a process of experimentation, a series of trials, errors and occasional victories. The failed experiments are as much as a part of the process as the experiments that work.

Rule Four – The lesson is repeated until learned.
Lessons will be repeated to you in various forms until you have learned them. When you have learned them, you can go on to the next lesson.
Rule Five – Learning does not end.
There is no part of life that does not contain lessons. If you are alive, there are lessons to be learned.

Rule Six – “There” is no better than “here”.
When you're “there” has become “here” you will simply obtain another “there” that will look better to you than your present “here”.

Rule Seven – Others are only mirrors of you.
You cannot love or hate something about another person unless it reflects something you love or hate about yourself.

Rule Eight – What you make of your life is up to you.
You have all the tools and resources you need. What you do with them is up to you.

Rule Nine – Your answers lie inside of you.
All you need to do is look, listen, and trust.

Rule Ten – You will forget all this at birth.

You can remember it if you want by unraveling the double helix of inner-knowing. #MoksLifeLessons

Mzansi (South Africa) Through The Eyes Of Moks

You can see more photos about this beautiful most Southern part of Africa (South Africa aka Mzansi) on this link https://www.facebook.com/mokone.leqabano

Orlando Stadium, Soweto

Enroute to Cape Town

Home, Soweto, Johannesburg

Having breakfast at Stellenbosch, Western Cape

Whilst I was still working at the the bank. Maponya Mall, Soweto

Going nowhere slowly, Cape Town

Cape Town Stadium

Table Mountain and V & A Waterfront, Cape Town

FNB Stadium, Johannesburg

Just flying around SA

Tsogo Sun Hotel, Vanderbijlpark, Gauteng

Lunch with crazy colleagues, Northgate Mall, Johannesburg

BMW, the best ride, Soweto

Kruger National Park, Phalaborwa Gate

Blyde River Canyon, Graskop, Mpumalanga

Graskop, Mpumalanga

Orlando Stadium, Soweto

Christmas Party at Eikenhof Park, South Of Johannesburg

That ride in my hood, Soweto

Limpopo Province, Phalaborwa

Badplaas, Mpumalanga

The State of Being Regretful

A life without regret is without compassion, for regrets are recognition of learned experiences.

The state of being regretful is therefore the consequence of a renewed perspective. Given if what had been regretted was added value to one's life by means of experiences.

Therefore, to have apologized for any misfortune is an expression that is attributed to a learning experience.

As human beings we are expected to make mistakes, because to believe anything differ would have implied a sense of perfection in a man which does not exist.

Thus, mistakes are that which we learn from when that which has been mistaken is repairable.

Another form of regret is value added by emotions cherished with love. We are emotional being who tends to express our feelings with love.

We are regretful not always because we've been wrong, but only because we can at times fail to show compassion to our love ones.

The last form of regret is not really regret; it’s a form of revenge. Missed opportunities which could have been consequential.

This type of regret effectuate by revenge can also be looked upon as being the highest form of a moral conduct where a person refrain oneself from committing an immoral act despite the prevailing circumstances.

According to Immanuel Kant, this is the type of goodness that come from a struggle, where the person really want to sin, but still find somehow to do the right thing.

This type of ethical code is best categorized as deontological ethic, where the cause (duty) is sprung from our ability to think and reason.

In some ways the only time we've experienced true regret is when the consequence of what was regretful cannot be reverted.

Although we may have learned from it, the types of punishments we've suffered is not equivalent to the learning experience had we made different choices.

One thing for sure, life is a beautiful thing, love it and cherish it.... Mokone Leqabano

Enjoying the Little Things in Life

By LINDA SAPADIN, PH.D 

We’re often bombarded with messages that admonish us: “think big,” “go for the gold,” “climb the ladder of success.” And do all this NOW! Yet when we follow this advice, we’re more apt to feel exhausted, inadequate or both.

Why should this be so? What’s wrong with “thinking big?”

Nothing is inherently wrong with it. But when you believe that “big” is better than “small,” that “stretching to the limit” is better than “taking it easy,” that “be the best you can be” trumps “appreciating who you are,” you’re simply not being fair to yourself.

Not everybody is meant to make it “big.” Not everybody wants to be multitasking all day long. Not everybody wants to have “crazy busy” be their new normal. Not everybody wants to devote their energy to going for the gold.

Indeed, many of us are more appreciative of the red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet in the world. We like color. We like contrast. We like to do a lot of things that have nothing to do with making it big or being on top. And that’s a good thing. Obviously, we can’t all be at the top. Nor do we all want to be. For at the top, it’s lonely; the air is thin. And there’s no place else to go but down.

If this article is resonating with you, it’s time to make a shift in how you allocate your attention. Begin with enjoying the little things in life.

Why? What’s so great about the little things in life?

They are what we will remember and appreciate when we reflect on days gone by. A little thing may be a fun evening with friends. It may be the joy of learning something new. It may be listening to the giggles of your kids. It may be the warm feeling you get when you've done a simple kindness for a friend or a stranger. It may be noticing nature bloom and blossom.

If you neglect to enjoy these little things, what are you left with? It’s the daily struggles, the disappointments and the disasters that plop on our doorsteps when we least expect it.

Appreciate that life is made up of moments. We tend to think of life as the passage of days, weeks, years and decades. But, in essence, life is made up of moments. As you reflect on your day, what moments stand out for you? Is it the stress of trying to do it all? Is it the stuff that didn't get done? Is it the disappointment in yourself for what you forgot to do or failed to do, or a gloomy feeling about how far you are from the top?

If so, it’s time for you to make a shift. Each day, pay attention to at least one or two moments that worked out well for you. Don’t shrug your shoulders and conclude that “it was just a crappy day. Nothing worked out for me.” Even a bad experience has a valuable moment wrapped up inside of it, if only you‘re willing to dig deeper to discover it. Pay attention to what you have done. The constant barrage to “DO more,” “GET more,” and “BE more” negates what you have done, what you have and who you are. It makes you feel deprived. Less than. Not good enough. In this competitive world of ours, we often need to remind ourselves of what we have accomplished. And always, always, we need to remind ourselves to be our best friend.

That's how I live my life, loving every second, Mokone Leqabano