I hear it said everywhere, ‘The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result.’ Well, this is right and wrong at the same time. Through one window, science, it’s right; through the window of the arts, it’s wrong. Please, let me explain.
Community Articles
By Prabhu Singh
*Note: I am expressing only my opinion here, this does not represent anyone in any official capacity.
Beloved Sadh Sangat,
As a son, a brother, and a father in and of this community, I wish to share some thoughts today. I have made it my life's mission to support this sangat and to support our growth and nurturance as a mother ashram founded in the name of Guru Ram Das. I truly love this community with all my heart and the people here and what we've built in the Guru's name.
Every Tuesday the Farm Stand opens at 12 noon and for the next two hours 30-40 excited people wait with masks on to pick up their freshly harvested vegetables. Most of them order on Khalsa Family Farms online store, and some just drop by to purchase whatever vegetables are displayed at the Farm Stand.
Life is not going to get better, at least not in the foreseeable future. That is, if you don’t have a release valve. Change is difficult enough when we choose it. And when unwanted change is cast upon us, it has the potential of being unbearable. Say hello to the immediate future.
It turns out that the biggest hindrance to advancement on a spiritual path is “I”. Like always, “I” gets in the way. The “I” referred to is the ego, and when it’s used for any purpose other than defense, the I, ego, halts advancement like a car slamming to a stop avoiding an accident. Please, let me explain how this works.
Sat Nam Dear Family,
With the pandemic, the martyrdom of George Floyd and the swell of social activism, new questions are being asked of government, society and ourselves. We are being challenged philosophically, socially, economically politically, and spiritually. And all of this is causing a lot of pain and change is painful.
The demise of the password came a step closer last March with the adoption of a new standard for physical "keys" for logging in to websites. "WebAuthn," as it's called, makes it easier for sites to let users log in through a physical method - rather than relying on having to remember a password.
These methods range from USB devices that act like a physical key to biometric devices such as fingerprint or eye scanners. The big hope is that such devices will reduce, and eventually eliminate, the need to rely on passwords which can be guessed or stolen in data breaches.






