We have to keep our motivation strong, supported by our body and mind training in order to face anything experienced in the environment we are inserted into. Sometimes, the difficulties may appear to be very challenging, and in that time we have to remember the history of World War II, where Jews were facing from violent to non-violent measures promoted by the intelligence division of the Nazi party called Gestapo. The satisfaction of treating a human being with no dignity is stated in the following passage [1]: 


"A Gestapo report of September 1935, while noting with satisfaction that "Jews are being forced socially and economically into isolation,” cautioned that public acts of violence, such as breaking windows and drawing graffiti on house fronts, should be avoided. Indeed, the Gestapo demanded that the Kreisleiter (district leaders) stop individual attacks against Jews and discouraged any posters and signs directed against the Jews.1 Economic boycotts were encouraged, but the Nazis decided that German society in 1935 was not yet ready for widespread, open acts of violence, even though some, of course, took place. The amount and severity of violence depended on individual Nazi leaders and the degree of anti-Semitism they harbored.".


The history of promoting and exploring suffering is there for anyone to see or acquire knowledge about. As creatures of love, capable of cultivating the light we have inside, and able to share the energy of love all around, we have to keep our colours vivid, our mind sharp, and our body strong.


Sometimes we are so deep into a period of suffering, following the negative conditioning we have contact with, that we are not able to recognise what we could do differently to step out of our own suffering, observing, analysing, and understanding what happens within and in the surroundings.


The more we get conscious about our strengths, weaknesses, and what happens within and in the vicinity of our own perspective and relativity, the more we are able to understand how important is keeping our body and mind training, while facing what cannot be faced out of consciousness.


References

[1] Frederic C. Tubach, German Voices: Memories of Life During Hitlers Third Reich / Frederic C. Tubach with Sally Patterson Tubach., University of California Press, 2011, pp. 60–61.



Namaste 💓💓💓💓💓💓💓



Written by Jeferson Souza (thejefecomp).


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