When we offer a part of our earnings to God, work becomes an act of devotion. In giving, we cultivate the spirit of karma yog and serve with greater purpose.

In the path of Bhakti, we must utilise our talents and energies in the glorification, devotion, and pleasure of the Lord.

The true servant lives only to fulfill the Lord’s will, not their own. Such is Hanuman’s devotion that even Lord Ram remains forever indebted to his love.

If we are unable to constantly remember God with devotion, we must try to work for Him by cultivating the intention that we are doing the work for His pleasure.

Chaitanya Mahaprabhu was a staunch sanyāsī (renunciant), and strictly followed the rules of the sanyās āśhram (renounced order of life). Yet he held the devotion of the gopīs, the damsels of Braj, to be the highest sentiment of devotion, and he relished savoring and hearing about the nectar of gopī bhāv.

Believe it or not, there is a test to identify true love. What is it? True love is where there is a reason for it to be destroyed, and yet it continues unabated.

If we are unable to constantly remember God with devotion, we must try to work for Him by cultivating the intention that we are doing the work for His pleasure.

By nature, the mind desires attractive forms, activities, and sounds. In devotion, the all-blissful Forms of God are a captivating subject for the mind to meditate upon.