16
Mar
soniques_gateway

gatewaytothe-cosminocean [mandala courtesy – http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.evenstarcreations.com%2F&h=OAQGORqRc]

Right Action always has an association to conscience. Your conscience is that which sets human beings apart from animals, in that they are able to discriminate their decisions before doing actions. There is always a “little voice” that will prompt us internally whether an action is appropriate or not.

Animals do not have this discrimination and depend upon their instinct, as natural action. They are generally subject to their senses, although I do see heaps of unconditional love from dogs. Whether this is because written in reverse they become “gods” or not, I do not know? Also, I notice that animals care about other animals, often taking another species under their care when needed.

Nevertheless, human beings are supposed to be listening to their conscience, prior to doing action. This is their duty or dharma, to decide whether an action would be beneficial to all, or not? A qualifier for difficult decisions may be to ask a further question before action, as to “what would love do?” A Right Action then is performed as to the sharing to others towards loving, as part of the human race, and in fact to all beings of consciousness.

With Right Action, steps are taken to further a human being’s evolution towards the One consciousness we all share, without the selfish mind. As the One consciousness is ultimately in the sphere of total unconditional love, we further our own journey of spiritual evolution.

gold_lingham

gold_lingham

Ultimately, the One consciousness is always giving in the energy of “YES”. On the level of conscience however, we may choose to have a “NO” in accordance to Right Action in the moment. This is a bit difficult to understand, and I only write on it due to my learning of late in Life Transformation.

Sai Baba was famous for always saying “Yes yes yes” to all demands generally by devotees, and questions. The actual playing out of the physical action-result may have been different to what the questioner envisaged as an outcome?

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