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Writer's pictureSpiritual Veda

God is Listening, are you?

In the quietude of our hearts, we've always found solace in the belief of a divine listener. Centuries old, the practice of visiting sacred spaces, and pouring out our deepest thoughts, secrets, and desires has been a testament to our innate need to be heard. This silent, divine listener, unwavering and compassionate, has been the constant in our lives, absorbing our words without judgment.

Yet, ironically, we seem to have lost the very art of listening to one another. In a world clamoring for attention, we're all eager to speak, to express, to dominate the conversation. But how often do we truly pause, truly listen?


Listening, in its purest form, is not merely hearing the sound of words. It's about exploring deeper, and understanding the emotions, the nuances, and the unspoken stories behind the words. It's about being present, fully engaged, and offering our undivided attention.

When we listen without judgment, without the urge to interject or offer solutions, we create a safe space for others to be vulnerable. We allow them to express themselves freely, without fear of being misunderstood or criticized. This act of empathetic listening can have a profound impact, soothing troubled minds and healing wounded hearts.

However, in our fast-paced, noise-filled world, we've become accustomed to multitasking, to skimming through conversations, to half-listening. This hurried approach to communication can lead to misunderstandings, resentment, and a sense of isolation.

When we fail to listen to each other, our thoughts and emotions become trapped within us, festering into anger, frustration, and despair. These pent-up emotions can manifest as physical ailments, affecting our overall well-being.


It's time to rediscover the power of listening. Let's make a conscious effort to be present in our conversations, to put away our distractions, and to truly hear what others have to say. By being empathetic listeners, we can build stronger connections, foster understanding, and create a more harmonious world.

So, let's commit to listening, to being that silent, compassionate presence in each other's lives. Let's be the change we wish to see, by simply lending an ear.


Are you a listener or a speaker? Introspect sometimes and realize that by listening to others patiently, we tend to learn lot, think

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