Warrior of the Light- a manual pdfdrive com

 
W
hen the master sees that the Warrior is depressed, he says:
“You are not what you seem to be in these moments of sadness. You are better
than that.
“Many have left—for reasons we will never understand—but you are still here.
Why did God carry off all those amazing people and leave you?
“By now, millions of people will have given up. They don’t get angry, they
don’t weep, they don’t do anything; they merely wait for time to pass. They have
lost the ability to react.
“You, however, are sad. That proves that your soul is still alive.”

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S
ometimes, in the middle of an apparently endless battle, the Warrior has an
idea and he manages to triumph in a matter of seconds.
Then he thinks: “Why did I labor for so long over a battle that could have been
resolved with only half the energy I spent on it?”
The truth is that all problems seem very simple once they have been resolved.
The great victory, which appears so simple today, was the result of a series of
small victories that went unnoticed.
Then the Warrior understands what happened and he sleeps easy. Far from
blaming himself for having taken so long to arrive, he is simply glad to know
that he did arrive in the end.

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T
here are two types of prayer.
In the first type, the person asks for certain things to happen and attempts to tell
God what he should do. This does not allow the Creator either time or space in
which to act. God—who knows perfectly well what is best for each of us—will
continue to do as he sees fit. And the person praying is left with the impression
that his prayer went unanswered.
In the second type, the person may not understand the Almighty’s intentions, but
he allows his life to develop according to his Creator’s plans. He asks to be
spared suffering, he asks for joy in the Good Fight, but he never forgets to add:
“Thy will be done.”
This is how the Warrior of the Light chooses to pray.

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