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The Krishna Das Pilgrim Heart Hour features Krishna Das’ no-nonsense take on everyday struggles for finding balance on the spiritual path. Through the honesty, humility and humor of his own personal experiences, he points to the possibility of navigating life’s trials with a true inner yearning for truth. His own practice of kirtan or chant is the well stone of his ability to share from his spiritual heart. As KD says, “Love is a disease - we catch it from those who have it.”
The Krishna Das Pilgrim Heart Hour features Krishna Das’ no-nonsense take on everyday struggles for finding balance on the spiritual path. Through the honesty, humility and humor of his own personal experiences, he points to the possibility of navigating life’s trials with a true inner yearning for truth. His own practice of kirtan or chant is the well stone of his ability to share from his spiritual heart. As KD says, “Love is a disease - we catch it from those who have it.”
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Krishna Das shares a realistic path for resting in the true nature of love that is always accessible to us all.
In this episode of Pilgrim Heart, Krishna Das thoughtfully discusses:
The many versions of The Bhagavad Gita from different lineages
Figuring out which practice works for you
How the soul/buddha-nature is always present, even when we aren’t looking
Meditation practices that increase the awareness of being (I am-ness)
Appreciating and accepting all the different parts of ourselves
A mantra given to Krishna Das from Ram Dass, “When the sun is kept in the heart, all evils vanish from life”
How relationships can help us see the work we need to do
Calming down the mind via chanting
The magnetic force and energy within in India
Being in relationship with everything all the time
How real love does not come and go, and is not conditional
“We're in relationship to everything all the time. We have relationships with this table, the computer, the harmonium, the iPad, the floor, the walls, the house, with other people. We're in relationship to everything in the world all the time. When we're in a romantic relationship, we feel loved in the way we want to be loved and we think it's coming from the other person—it isn't. It's coming from our own hearts.” – Krishna Das
Check out the harmonium tutorials mentioned by Krishna das to learn about playing KD-style chords and chalisas!
“If you don't love yourself, then what? Where do you sit? Where do you rest? Your self, your true self, is not different than God, not different from the guru. If you don't learn to appreciate and accept all the different parts of yourself, you can't find rest inside." – Krishna Das
Krishna Das shares a realistic path for resting in the true nature of love that is always accessible to us all.
In this episode of Pilgrim Heart, Krishna Das thoughtfully discusses:
The many versions of The Bhagavad Gita from different lineages
Figuring out which practice works for you
How the soul/buddha-nature is always present, even when we aren’t looking
Meditation practices that increase the awareness of being (I am-ness)
Appreciating and accepting all the different parts of ourselves
A mantra given to Krishna Das from Ram Dass, “When the sun is kept in the heart, all evils vanish from life”
How relationships can help us see the work we need to do
Calming down the mind via chanting
The magnetic force and energy within in India
Being in relationship with everything all the time
How real love does not come and go, and is not conditional
“We're in relationship to everything all the time. We have relationships with this table, the computer, the harmonium, the iPad, the floor, the walls, the house, with other people. We're in relationship to everything in the world all the time. When we're in a romantic relationship, we feel loved in the way we want to be loved and we think it's coming from the other person—it isn't. It's coming from our own hearts.” – Krishna Das
Check out the harmonium tutorials mentioned by Krishna das to learn about playing KD-style chords and chalisas!
“If you don't love yourself, then what? Where do you sit? Where do you rest? Your self, your true self, is not different than God, not different from the guru. If you don't learn to appreciate and accept all the different parts of yourself, you can't find rest inside." – Krishna Das
In this heart-led exploration, Krishna Das shares how mantra, willpower, and grace guide us from the illusion of ego and into the freedom of real love.
This time on Pilgrim Heart, Krishna Das offers wisdom on:
Inspiration from Maharaj-ji’s picture, dream visits, and more
How the soul pulls us towards real love and freedom
Why meditating/chanting/any form of practice is a good idea
The jungle guru who helped Krishna Das with his will power
Using our will in a constructive way to free ourselves from suffering
Solving the problem of what is really holding us back
Repeating the name of God as a gradual method to purify our minds and hearts
Falling out of the ‘movie of me’ through mantra
“There's mantras for everything. There's mantras for robbing banks, for finding buried treasure, for controlling snakes, for becoming president of the United States, but kirtan is the chanting of the names, which is only good for one thing, finding real love. It's not good for controlling other people, getting rich, anything except finding real love and connecting deeply to our own true nature” – Krishna Das
In this heart-led exploration, Krishna Das shares how mantra, willpower, and grace guide us from the illusion of ego and into the freedom of real love.
This time on Pilgrim Heart, Krishna Das offers wisdom on:
Inspiration from Maharaj-ji’s picture, dream visits, and more
How the soul pulls us towards real love and freedom
Why meditating/chanting/any form of practice is a good idea
The jungle guru who helped Krishna Das with his will power
Using our will in a constructive way to free ourselves from suffering
Solving the problem of what is really holding us back
Repeating the name of God as a gradual method to purify our minds and hearts
Falling out of the ‘movie of me’ through mantra
“There's mantras for everything. There's mantras for robbing banks, for finding buried treasure, for controlling snakes, for becoming president of the United States, but kirtan is the chanting of the names, which is only good for one thing, finding real love. It's not good for controlling other people, getting rich, anything except finding real love and connecting deeply to our own true nature” – Krishna Das
afflictionsaddictionheartbreakself-hatredspiritual guidanceHanuman Chalisaspiritual pathrelationshipsimpermanenceopening the heart
Discussing how to work through afflictions like addiction, heartbreak, and self-hatred, Krishna Das gives spiritual guidance to listeners.
Today’s podcast is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/beherenow and get on your way to being your best self.
This week on Pilgrim Heart, Krishna Das explains:
Learning to chant the Hanuman Chalisa
Working with addiction as a part of the spiritual path
Developing the ability to stop hurting ourselves
Looking within, not without, in order to do spiritual work in all parts of our daily lives
Comparing Hanuman with the Holy Spirit
Remembering that nothing lasts in this world
Relationships as a neurotic need rather than true, deep love
The universal experience of heartbreak and all situations as impermanent
Opening the heart, quieting the mind, and connecting to a deeper place within ourselves
Considering others and doing what we can to help
About Krishna Das:
Layering traditional Hindu kirtan with instantly accessible melodies and modern instrumentation, Grammy nominee Krishna Das has been called yoga’s “rock star.” With a remarkably soulful voice that touches the deepest chord in even the most casual listener, Krishna Das – known to friends, family, and fans as simply KD – has taken the call-and-response chanting out of yoga centers and into concert halls, becoming a worldwide icon and the best-selling chant artist of all time. His album ‘Live Ananda’ (released January 2012) was nominated for a Grammy in the Best New Age album category.
KD spent the late ’60s traveling across the country as a student of Ram Dass, and in August 1970, he finally made the journey to India, which led him to Ram Dass’ own beloved guru, Neem Karoli Baba, known to most as Maharaj-ji. Krishna Das now travels the world sharing his kirtan practice and wonderful stories of his life, of Maharaji-ji, of his life on the Path and discusses bringing chanting into our lives through retreats and workshops. To date, KD has released 15 well-received albums, most recently Trust in the Heart released in October 2017.
“We have to develop the ability to stop hurting ourselves because we have the soul. If we’re just hurting ourselves and engaging in addictive, dangerous, destructive behavior, it’s like we’re beating ourselves up. This program that’s running, this self-hatred program that’s causing this behavior, it is spiritual work to try to free yourself from that.” – Krishna Das
Discussing how to work through afflictions like addiction, heartbreak, and self-hatred, Krishna Das gives spiritual guidance to listeners.
Today’s podcast is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/beherenow and get on your way to being your best self.
This week on Pilgrim Heart, Krishna Das explains:
Learning to chant the Hanuman Chalisa
Working with addiction as a part of the spiritual path
Developing the ability to stop hurting ourselves
Looking within, not without, in order to do spiritual work in all parts of our daily lives
Comparing Hanuman with the Holy Spirit
Remembering that nothing lasts in this world
Relationships as a neurotic need rather than true, deep love
The universal experience of heartbreak and all situations as impermanent
Opening the heart, quieting the mind, and connecting to a deeper place within ourselves
Considering others and doing what we can to help
About Krishna Das:
Layering traditional Hindu kirtan with instantly accessible melodies and modern instrumentation, Grammy nominee Krishna Das has been called yoga’s “rock star.” With a remarkably soulful voice that touches the deepest chord in even the most casual listener, Krishna Das – known to friends, family, and fans as simply KD – has taken the call-and-response chanting out of yoga centers and into concert halls, becoming a worldwide icon and the best-selling chant artist of all time. His album ‘Live Ananda’ (released January 2012) was nominated for a Grammy in the Best New Age album category.
KD spent the late ’60s traveling across the country as a student of Ram Dass, and in August 1970, he finally made the journey to India, which led him to Ram Dass’ own beloved guru, Neem Karoli Baba, known to most as Maharaj-ji. Krishna Das now travels the world sharing his kirtan practice and wonderful stories of his life, of Maharaji-ji, of his life on the Path and discusses bringing chanting into our lives through retreats and workshops. To date, KD has released 15 well-received albums, most recently Trust in the Heart released in October 2017.
“We have to develop the ability to stop hurting ourselves because we have the soul. If we’re just hurting ourselves and engaging in addictive, dangerous, destructive behavior, it’s like we’re beating ourselves up. This program that’s running, this self-hatred program that’s causing this behavior, it is spiritual work to try to free yourself from that.” – Krishna Das
“It’s not that we're intrinsically evil. Actually, it’s the opposite. We’re intrinsically good. Our essence, our Buddha nature, is within everyone. The soul is absolutely pure, it is untouched by all this stuff.” – Krishna Das
“It’s not that we're intrinsically evil. Actually, it’s the opposite. We’re intrinsically good. Our essence, our Buddha nature, is within everyone. The soul is absolutely pure, it is untouched by all this stuff.” – Krishna Das
