Sathya Sai Baba Supernatural Experiences And Divine Transformation Book Two

Before you is a book about the life and philosophy of the great Indian mystic and miracle worker Sathya Sai Baba. He was a spiritual mentor, philosopher, public figure and the most significant miracle worker of our time. Sai Baba preached the unity of all religions, taught meditation practices, and his blessings healed and changed people's lives. For me, Sathya Sai Baba is a divine teacher who helped at all levels of human existence, from the highest spiritual realizations to the most everyday problems related to health, family life, and creativity. All issues that were important to people were also important to him.

Before you is a book of memoirs about the greatest Indian mystic and miracle worker Sathya Sai Baba. He was born in the very south of India in 1926 and left his body in 2011 at the age of eighty-four. He was known as a philosopher, humanist, spiritual teacher, and the most significant miracle worker of our time. Sathya Sai Baba preached the unity of all religions, taught meditation practices, and spiritually transformed people with his blessings. With the help of his supernatural abilities, he healed people from diseases and changed the destinies of his followers. The life and teachings of Sathya Sai Baba have caused heated debates and discussions for many years, even now these disputes do not subside.

In this book, I want to share with you my memories of the greatest spiritual teacher, philosopher and miracle worker of our era, Sathya Sai Baba (1926 - 2011). He has been a mentor to tens of millions of spiritual seekers. His love and wisdom was boundless, the miracles he performed were beyond human capabilities. People from all over the world came to his ashram feeling at home. Sathya Sai Baba was surrounded by an atmosphere of love and joy, happiness and creativity. He taught ancient meditation techniques and mantras, commented on traditional Vedic and Biblical texts. With the help of his supernatural abilities, Sathya Sai Baba healed serious illnesses and changed destinies, helping people to embark on the path of spiritual exploration of the eternal essence of their souls.

This wonderful book is a collection of stories by people whose lives have been transformed by Sathya Sai Baba. Written with warmth and compassion, these stories provide a unique and personal glimpse of Sai Baba, one of the most impressive men of miracles to appear for centuries. These personal narratives, written by people who share our normal, everyday lives, show how true spiritual awakening occurred for each of them. A musthave introduction to the basic teaching of Sathya Sai Baba.

This book is a collation of Sathya Sai Baba discourses given over a period of approximately 60 years. While each subject reads as one discourse, each is a compilation of quotes from many discourses. The result of this work of devotion is two books, which are titled, "In the Light of Truth." Sathya Sai Baba is accepted by millions around the world as a revered humanitarian and spiritual leader. He is also a masterful orator, and this book, In The Light of Truth, presents a selection of His discourses on various subjects. It is a unique experience to listen to a discourse given by Sathya Sai Baba. He speaks to the heart and mind and the message we hear holds a personal message according to the measure of our awareness of Divinity. He teaches that all are Divine, all are one, there is no two; and His discourses reflect the essence of this message. But the transformation to a state of oneness is an evolving process through the many experiences, doctrines, ideologies and teachings of duality. While Sai Baba says, "truth is only one, not two" he goes on to explain that man is a creature of Divine creation, evolving spiritually through an experience of duality and must, therefore, use the creation of duality as a tool to recognize his innate nature, which is Divine. His discourses transform the mind of man in a subtle and often subconscious way. "God is the doer," he continually reiterates and so man will evolve his spirituality according to the will of God, and not the will of man. Use this book according to your own needs and as a means to remember you are Divine, you are the truth, you are one with humanity, nature and the universe. There is no exclusivity or specialness, except in one's perception and interpretation of the truth. In this volume you will find the topics: Health, Human Values, Karma, Love, Money, Religion, Science & Spirituality, Service, Spirituality, Women

Sai Bhagvatham is a story of man's engagement with God. The book uses over a thousand personal spiritual experiences and anecdotes that record inner experiences of persons wrestling with their religious circumstances. The experiences, drawn from all religious traditions, are evocative of the operation of God in the experiences of man. The experiences with Sri Sathya Sai Baba are juxtaposed with the narratives of spiritual experiences recorded by seekers over the millennia. The experiences with Sai are uncannily similar to the universal experiences of man with God; they mirror the journey to the Divine that men and women have experienced. Sai is relentless in the pursuit of his purpose, transformation of man, however much man falters, vacillates, resists, struggles, or even tries to escape. With Sai the spiritual journey is tangible, poignant, accessible, and more intense than ever recorded before. The myriad experiences with Sai are experiences of the Divine at work. They are not fortuitous. Everything is planned and intentional. Sai demonstrates that in the relationship of man with the Divine, God is actively engaged with man; he is not an impassive bystander. The engagement of man with God is planned and activated by God, it progresses based upon the responses of man, and the engagement stimulates the transformation of man. Man, in his engagement with God, asks the 'why' questions, seeking to comprehend and explain God. He is also reflective, attempting to understand himself, and realize who he really is. The diverse and innumerable first person incidents with Sri Sathya Sai Baba create a vivid characterization of the persona of Sai, hence the use of Bhagvatham in the title. The methodology of the book is ethnographic. The author has created new compositional settings for the quotes. The material is pristinely presented to avoid distortion of spiritual meaning, making the material self-interpretive. The diverse spiritual experiences taken together present a story of the transformation of man in the company of God. The use of human experiences as the basis of characterization of engagement of man and God is similar to that taken by William James in the classic 'The Varieties of Religious Experience.' Religious experiences are spontaneous and subjective experiences; man is the touchstone to substantiate the impact of God. Religious experiences have meaning when they result in tangible outcomes; the transformation of the person undergoing the experience.

Sai Bhagvatham is a story of man's engagement with God. The book uses over a thousand personal spiritual experiences and anecdotes that record the inner experiences of persons wrestling with their religious circumstances. The experiences, drawn from all religious traditions, are evocative of the operation of God in the experiences of man. The experiences with Sri Sathya Sai Baba are juxtaposed with the narratives of spiritual experiences recorded by seekers over the millennia. The experiences with Sai are uncannily like the universal experiences of a man with God; they mirror the journey to the Divine that men and women have experienced. Sai is relentless in pursuing his purpose, the transformation of man, however much man falters, vacillates, resists, struggles, or even tries to escape. With Sai, the spiritual journey is tangible, poignant, accessible, and more intense than ever recorded. The myriad experiences with Sai are experiences of the Divine at work. They are not fortuitous. Everything is planned and intentional. Sai demonstrates that in man's relationship with the Divine, God is actively engaged with man; he is not an impassive bystander. The engagement of man with God is planned and activated by God, it progresses based upon the responses of man, and the engagement stimulates the transformation of man. Man, in his engagement with God, asks the 'why' questions, seeking to comprehend and explain God. He is also reflective, attempting to understand himself and realize who he really is. The diverse and innumerable first-person incidents with Sri Sathya Sai Baba create a vivid characterization of Sai's persona, hence the use of Bhagavatam in the title. The methodology of the book is ethnographic. The author has created new compositional settings for the quotes. The material is pristinely presented to avoid distortion of spiritual meaning. The diverse spiritual experiences taken together reveal a story of man's transformation in the company of God. The use of human experiences as the basis of the characterization of man and God's engagement is like that taken by William James in the classic 'The Varieties of Religious Experience.' Religious experiences are spontaneous and subjective experiences; man is the touchstone to substantiate the impact of God. Spiritual experiences have meaning when they result in tangible outcomes, transforming the person undergoing the experience.