Jump to content

Guru-chela relationship/ru: Difference between revisions

Created page with "<blockquote> Чела - это термин, обозначающий учащегося или ученика религиозного учителя. Слово заимст..."
(Created page with "Отношения Гуру-чела")
 
(Created page with "<blockquote> Чела - это термин, обозначающий учащегося или ученика религиозного учителя. Слово заимст...")
Line 3: Line 3:


<blockquote>
<blockquote>
''Chela'' is a term meaning student or disciple of a religious teacher. It is derived from the Hindi ''celā'', which is taken from the Sanskrit ''ceta'', meaning slave. In the Eastern tradition of chelaship, recognized for thousands of years as the way of self-mastery and enlightenment, one desiring to have the mysteries of universal law imparted to him applies to the Teacher, known as the ''Guru'', considered to be a Master (through the ages the real gurus have included both ascended and unascended Masters) to serve that Teacher until he is found worthy to receive the keys to his own inner reality.
Чела - это термин, обозначающий учащегося или ученика религиозного учителя. Слово заимствовано из языка хинди, в который вошло как производное от санскритского ''ceta'' - "раб". В восточной традиции ученичества, в которой на протяжении тысячелетий видели путь самоовладения и просветления, человек, стремящийся получить знание таинств вселенского закона, обращается к учителю, называемому гуру и считающемуся Владыкой (на протяжении веков среди истинных гуру были как Вознесенные, так и невознесенные владыки), с просьбой позволить служить этому учителю до тех пор, пока он (чела) не будет сочтен достойным получить ключи к своей собственной внутренней реальности


In the Eastern tradition, the chela is the slave of his Master for a good reason—not for the loss of his true identity, but for the replacement of the pseudoimage with the [[Real Image]] of selfhood. The chela, by submission, day by day is weaving into consciousness the threads of the garment of his Master. The Master’s garment (as the much sought-after robe of the Christ) is synonymous with the Master’s consciousness.
In the Eastern tradition, the chela is the slave of his Master for a good reason—not for the loss of his true identity, but for the replacement of the pseudoimage with the [[Real Image]] of selfhood. The chela, by submission, day by day is weaving into consciousness the threads of the garment of his Master. The Master’s garment (as the much sought-after robe of the Christ) is synonymous with the Master’s consciousness.