English Minghui.org

December 26, 2011

Although the Path Is Narrow, We Can Make It—Balancing the Relationship Between Cultivation and Work

Once I paid attention to the three things, my business continually improved. Many big troubles at work were either resolved by the time they got to me or became so small that they didn't bother me at all. As a cultivator, I knew that everything in the human world is made convenient for us to save people. However, we needed to cherish it. What skills we possess in the human world, how large our business is, and how important our official titles are—all this is for our cultivation. Maybe we should cultivate this out, but, more importantly, we should save people. Otherwise, we won't be capable of saving people and can get trapped in the human world.

Establishing a Dafa Materials Site and Advancing Diligently on the Path to Divinity

(Clearwisdom.net) Along with the progress of Fa-Rectification, every Dafa practitioner has great responsibilities. Each practitioner actually does the work of ten or even one hundred people, and our wisdom grows greater and greater. We learn new techniques significantly faster. Whatever knowledge we need, we learn; non-practitioners may take significantly longer to acquire the same knowledge. Practitioners can learn these things within a few days. The world's Dafa practitioners are one whole body. The Minghui website provides us with a platform for technical communication and sharing. When one practitioner has difficulties, other practitioners around the world will help. Some problems can be solved with just one word. As long as we're dedicated to the task, we can do it very well.

Gods in Heaven Don't Panic--True Cultivation Means All Actions Conform Closely to Dafa

(Clearwisdom.net)

My husband (a fellow practitioner) was constantly muttering about me spilling water on the ground while washing; dropping things to the floor while cooking; allowing noodles and flour falling to the floor; low quality food, etc. At first, I was annoyed by his muttering and told him indirectly that he was nagging. Later, I just ignored him, but felt really bad about his comments. Mistakenly, I thought I was practicing tolerance.