{"collection":"Hinduism","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/hin/sok/sok79.htm","path":"hin/sok/sok79.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/hin/sok/sok79.htm","text":"III. 63. kahain Kab\u00eer, s'uno ho s\u00e2dho\nKAB\u00ceR says: \"O Sadhu! hear my deathless words. If you want your own good, examine and consider them well.\nYou have estranged yourself from the Creator, of whom you have sprung: you have lost your reason, you have bought death.\nAll doctrines and all teachings are sprung from Him, from Him they grow: know this for certain, and have no fear.\nHear from me the tidings of this great truth!\nWhose name do you sing, and on whom do you meditate? O, come forth from this entanglement!\nHe dwells at the heart of all things, so why take refuge in empty desolation? {p. 124 }\nIf you place the Guru at a distance from you, then it is but the distance that you honour:\nIf indeed the Master be far away, then who is it else that is creating this world?\nWhen you think that He is not here, then you wander further and further away, and seek Him in vain with tears.\nWhere He is far off, there He is unattainable: where He is near, He is very bliss.\nKab\u00eer says: \"Lest His servant should suffer pain He pervades him through and through.\"\nKnow yourself then, O Kab\u00eer; for He is in you from head to foot.\nSing with gladness, and keep your seat unmoved within your heart.\n{p. 125}","title":"LXXVIII","type":"page"}