True happiness arises from recognizing that all things originate from God and ultimately return to God. When we remember this, our smile becomes genuine—a reflection of surrender and service to the Creator of all. This is an inner smile, a perpetual happiness that sustains us through all circumstances.

The Idiom That Led to Falafels

Years ago, when the Siri Singh Sahib had recently arrived in America, we had a tradition of going to Westwood for a movie, followed by a falafels at Jason's—a small shack tucked behind a theater. One particular day, we found ourselves at Jason’s, all because of an idiom.

Grief is often the loneliest place we can find ourselves. It’s a deeply personal experience, unique to each individual. While others may sympathize with your pain, they cannot fully share it—your grief is uniquely yours. Yet, grief is more than just sorrow; it’s an overwhelming sense of isolation, a deep abyss of separation from the world around you. However, there is a way through it—a path that may surprise you, and though it may seem uncertain at first, it is one that will bring healing despite your doubts.

Horses are incredible animals. For some they talk, for others they run, and for others they simply work and eat. Those who talk to horses become subject in a good way. Please, let me explain.

Horses have been around for 40 million years. They were a much smaller version back then. They were the size of a big squirrel and were always looking for shelter.

Forty-five thousand year ago they began to evolved into a much larger, faster, stronger and smarter version. Yet, there need for shelter and  security has continued into today.