Teaching Philosophy

Buddhiѕm is based оn helping individuаlѕ оvеrсоmе аffliсtiоn and the unсеrtаintу of humаn ѕurvivаl thrоugh thе abolition оf desire as wеll аѕ еgо. Tо ѕоmе, Buddhiѕm iѕ a simple rеligiоn but tо оthеrѕ it iѕ a spiritual jоurnеу tо bе something еlѕе. This beginners guide to buddhiѕm is mаdе tо help you undеrѕtаnd thе bаѕiс соnсерtѕ about the Buddhiѕtiс belief ѕуѕtеm thаt will ѕtаrt уоu оff in уоur nеw journey оf lifе if you dесidе to wаlk thiѕ path.

Schools may rise and fall, but education fads remain forever. When it comes to new ideas, sifting the wheat from the chaff can seem like an impossible task. Finally, help has arrived from one of Canada’s best-known education writers. A Sage on the Stage leaves no stone unturned in its relentless assault on the foolish fads infecting public education. From incomprehensible no-zero policies to discovery math that never adds up, this book debunks many of the most pervasive fads in schools today. It also lays out a positive case for the things that do work.

Jaimal Singh is a fascinating Shabd Yoga adept, whose spiritual quest to unravel the secret of the five melodies is both deeply moving and legendary. How he finally came upon his guru Shiv Dayal Singh in Agra, India, in the mid-1850s borders on the unbelievable. But find him he did on that obscure back street, now famously known among satsangis worldwide as Panni Gali. Although we have salient details about Jaimal Singh’s life, there is much that remains unknown.