What is the significance behind some of the important instructions practiced in Islam? Bhagawan lovingly reminds us on the eve of Eid Milad un Nabi.
Generally, all take food of some or other kind for the body five times a day: an early cup of bed coffee, breakfast two hours later, heavy lunch at noon, tea at four, and fat dinner at night. Islam prescribes food for spiritual nature of man and directs that it be taken five times a day, as prayer. For the arousal of Atmic consciousness, for earning spiritual joy and for promoting manifestation of Atmic illumination, prayer is prescribed five times a day, from the dawn of discretion up to the moment of death! Prayer, in Islam, is also a congregational activity. Prayer in a group produces beneficial vibrations. Islam promises a greater flow of ecstasy when God is adored by a huge concourse of yearning hearts. All of them bow low at the sight of the Masjid. They sit in rows on their bended knees and lean forward until their palms and foreheads touch the ground in humble submission to God’s Will. Thus Islam emphasises the One in the many, the urge for God who manifests in various degrees in various minds.
Priya
Sai Inspires Sep 4, 2025
What is the significance behind some of the important instructions practiced in Islam? Bhagawan lovingly reminds us on the eve of Eid Milad un Nabi.
Generally, all take food of some or other kind for the body five times a day: an early cup of bed coffee, breakfast two hours later, heavy lunch at noon, tea at four, and fat dinner at night. Islam prescribes food for spiritual nature of man and directs that it be taken five times a day, as prayer. For the arousal of Atmic consciousness, for earning spiritual joy and for promoting manifestation of Atmic illumination, prayer is prescribed five times a day, from the dawn of discretion up to the moment of death! Prayer, in Islam, is also a congregational activity. Prayer in a group produces beneficial vibrations. Islam promises a greater flow of ecstasy when God is adored by a huge concourse of yearning hearts. All of them bow low at the sight of the Masjid. They sit in rows on their bended knees and lean forward until their palms and foreheads touch the ground in humble submission to God’s Will. Thus Islam emphasises the One in the many, the urge for God who manifests in various degrees in various minds.
Divine Discourse, Jul 12, 1983
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