The Unconditional Love of God

Assume you buy a silk dress for a few thousand rupees. You notice a stain on the dress. You will not throw it away, will you? You will take the effort of visiting a shop, purchasing a stain remover, washing the dress till the stain is removed and then wear it, will you not?

Similarly, in Arunagirinatha, the residual desire was of lust, and nothing else. When the time came to rid him of that residue, to wash off that stain, Muruga captivated him. That is all there is to it. How will God reveal His presence to Arunagirinatha if He considered him a valueless person?

The language we are addressing is the language of the body. In fact, the very word ‘values’ is much misconstrued.

If a person has a natural urge to defecate, he will do it. You may have observed during train journeys, however decent a person appears to be, if the latrine is occupied and if he wants to respond urgently to nature’s call, he will not wait, but will knock at the door of the lavatory. What is wrong with that?

Someone wants to sneeze, and as long as he sneezes with his nose covered, how does it affect others?

God creates avenues for His children to fulfill their petty desires, so that they rise to the state of no-thoughts.