Dhamma.

So, this Dhamma that I speak about is the most important thing in life. Actually, you have to decide that for yourself, I can’t decide it for you. You have to find the value in this beautiful, if often difficult practice. The value in being silent, in being still, in taking your attention inside to see, and to know directly the architect of your life.
That it is not something external, it is in fact you in every moment!
In every moment this mind arises and we empower it by indulging it or repressing it, but in one way or another we give it power, and that power determines the quality of the experience of this moment.
Actually, Dhammic truth is always simple, and it’s that very simplicity that makes understanding so difficult.
Live with love and be aware.
Let the whole of Dhamma understanding come to you as you sit quietly, not chanting, not praying, not burning incense or sacrificing animals in the name of a superior deity and most importantly, not waiting for something.
Simply be.
In the end, the Buddha had to renounce everything, even the desire for liberation, to be free.
Live with love and be aware and let everything else take care of itself.

May all beings be happy.