In becoming bapsaman, we need to be able to see what God sees, think what He thinks, know what He knows and feel what He feels. It's difficult to do this when it comes to human relationships - what chance is there that we can do this with God?
As we draw close to the next age, we don't have time to be asking such questions, we just have to get on with our efforts. We have to make that connection and keep it constant. We have to make that connection accurate. Our relationship with God is not one of devotee to guru but one of child to Father. And that Father is the Father of all fathers. He's one who teaches, who guides, who protects, who encourages, who gives the highest regard and love to all His children.
Knowing this, where then do we place our efforts? We need to come into that experience of coming close to the Father, listening to Him, imbibing His every word until there is no doubt about what is true. We need to experience - see and feel - what God experiences, to see the sparkling faces of every child, to see their original sanskaras, to see them as self-sovereigns, to see each and everyone's complete and perfect form - not just sometimes but constantly. All that is required is to practice this regularly for a few minutes at a time throughout the day. This regular practice will make becoming bapsaman possible.
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