Thanks for the encouragement, Marek. I'll think about how we could rearrange furniture to make it happen.
--- In [email protected], "Marek Reavis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Comment below: > > ** > > --- In [email protected], "Patrick Gillam" <jpgillam@> > wrote: > > > **snip** > > > > I last taught someone when my son learned his > > sitting technique in 2001, but as divine as that > > day was, I don't aspire to teach again. > > > > If I had a room I could devote to the puja table > > alone, I might set it up and do pujas regularly, > > just to see how it feels. But the house is too > > crowded and messy to do that now. > > > **snip to end** > > Patrick, excellent idea about setting up a puja table somewhere in > your home. Even if you don't have the opportunity to set up a puja > room, you can set aside some corner of the bedroom or some other room. > And once the puja table is set up, it's so easy to do puja, and it > does feel great and it really does set things up. Even if you can't do > puja, it's so easy to do the ararti; waving the camphor lamp and > singing "karpuragauram karunavataram . . ., etc." is great entirely on > its own. Such a perfect point to place attention. > > For what it's worth (and as if it wasn't already obvious), I totally > recommend trying it out as an experiment. >
