In the Bhagavad Gita, the ego (Arjuna) speaks with Christ or Highest Self (Krishna) right before a big inter-tribe war. His choice is impossible: either kill one lot of beloved tribe members, or let the other family members be killed by the first tribe by not fighting.
In the Bhagavad Gita, the ego (Arjuna) speaks with Christ or Highest Self (Krishna) right before a big inter-tribe war. His choice is impossible: either kill one lot of beloved tribe members, or let the other family members be killed by the first tribe by not fighting.
He breaks down in front of the choice.
It's too much.
Krishna (Christ) then explains to him a perspective that had alluded him, that little voice that so many (egos) don't want to hear.
In the Bhagavad Gita, the ego (Arjuna) speaks with Christ or Highest Self (Krishna) right before a big inter-tribe war. His choice is impossible: either kill one lot of beloved tribe members, or let the other family members be killed by the first tribe by not fighting.
He breaks down in front of the choice.
It's too much.
Krishna (Christ) then explains to him a perspective that had alluded him, that little voice that so many (egos) don't want to hear.
Good book. Like the Good Book... :)