by DarkSweetLady on Mon Nov 01, 2004 9:09 am
His form is not an object of vision; no one beholds Him with the
eyes. They who, through pure intellect and the Knowledge of Unity based
upon reflection, realise Him as abiding in the heart become immortal.
Yajur Veda, Svetasvatara Upanishad, Part I, Chapter IV, 20
It is because Thou, O Lord, art birthless, that some rare souls,
frightened by birth and death, take refuge in Thee. O Rudra, may Thy
benign face protect me for ever!
Yajur Veda, Svetasvatara Upanishad, Part I, Chapter IV, 21
O Rudra, do not, in Thy wrath, destroy our children and grand-children. Do
not destroy our lives; do not destroy our cows or horses; do not destroy
our strong servants. For we invoke Thee always, with oblations, for
our protection.
Yajur Veda, Svetasvatara Upanishad, Part I, Chapter IV, 22
In the Immutable, infinite Supreme Brahman remain hidden the two:
knowledge and ignorance. Ignorance leads to worldliness and knowledge,
to Immortality. Brahman, who controls both knowledge and ignorance,
is different from both.
Yajur Veda, Svetasvatara Upanishad, Part I, Chapter V, 1
He, the non-dual Brahman, who rules over every position; who controls
all forms and all sources; who, in the beginning, filled with knowledge
the omniscient Hiranyagarbha, His own creation, whom He beheld when He
(Hiranyagarbha) was produced-He is otherthan both knowledge and ignorance.
Yajur Veda, Svetasvatara Upanishad, Part I, Chapter V, 2