Can the human race disappear like the dinosaurs?

[Guest guest]

0318."The legendary dinosaur and many other living species have been

completely wiped out from the face of the earth, because they could

not live in the changing climatic conditions. In a similar manner, if

man is not careful, when his selfishness has reached its peak, he too

will have to succumb to the same fate." - Ammachi, Man and Nature, p20

 

0319."Only through love and compassion is the protection and

preservation of Nature possible. But both these qualities are fast

diminishing in human beings. In order to feel real love and

compassion, one must realize the oneness of the life force that

sustains and is the substratum of the entire universe. This

realization can only be attained through a deep study of religion and

the observance of spiritual principles." - Ammachi, Man and Nature, p21

 

0320."Everything is pervaded by Consciousness. It is that

Consciousness which sustains the world and all the creatures in it.

To worship everything, seeing God in all, is what religion advises.

Such an attitude teaches us to love Nature. None of us would

consciously injure our own body, because we know it would be painful.

Similarly, we will feel the pain of other people to be our own when

the realization dawns within us that everything is pervaded by one and

the same Consciousness."- Ammachi, Man and Nature, p21

 

0321."None of us would consciously injure our own body, because we

know it would be painful. Similarly, we will feel the pain of other

people to be our own when the realization dawns within us that

everything is pervaded by one and the same Consciousness. Compassion

will arise, and we will sincerely wish to help and protect all. In

that state, we won't feel like plucking even a leaf unnecessarily. We

will pick a flower only on the last day of its existence, before it

falls from the stem. We will consider it as very harmful to the

plant, and to Nature, if the flower is plucked on its very first day

due to our greediness." - Ammachi, Man and Nature, p21