[Refrain]
Illuminate
Mind purify
Awareness awaken
Plight crystallise
[Spoken 1]
Can the desires of God or any divine being ever be considered impurities? Foolish or wise, surely they are simply expression of what it means to be divine. So called anarthas are therefore perhaps better understood as previous enjoyment habits that are no longer in sync with new aspirations. In other words, they are contextual.
[Refrain]
[Spoken 2]
Purification: The task at hand for one of revised objectives is simply the giving up of desires unhelpful to realisation of their adjusted goals. Association with others who are similarly engaged is no doubt helpful. Encouraging, empowering … but they are never going ‘save you’ the task of letting go yourself.
[Refrain]
[Spoken 3]
I think the idea of destroying karmic seeds by fire sacrifice, bathing in the Ganga, taking spiritual initiation, chanting a sacred mantra, is a very much a Christianisation of the Dharmic tradition. While such things may create a favourable environment, still the actual letting go remains with the soul.
[Refrain]
[Spoken 4]
Purification is about illumination, not eradication of something … it’s a dispelling of darkness, a passing opportunity to see one’s situation with clarity. The choice remains with you, as does a possible turning your back on previous fascinations now deemed counter productive in context of the new chosen objectives.
[Instrumental]
[Spoken 5]
The letting go always needs to be chosen, in as much as to love is more about choosing to love rather than falling in love. The type of love you get by falling in love may or may not actually lead one to becoming a loving person. Choice gives value and meaning, and is befitting the divinity of the soul.
[Refrain]
AI image generation prompt: generate a square aspect ratio image showing an indiana jones type explorer holding a candle to illuminate a dark cave full of artifacts
