Page:The Sikh Religion, its gurus, sacred writings and authors Vol 2.djvu/274

260 rest even for a moment. But, supposing it were possible to practise Jog, thoughts of wealth and supernatural power would ultimately lead men astray. Their desire is to obtain money, beautiful women, fame, greatness, and honour. In such aspirations man forgetteth God. They who know Him are never led astray. However potent their temptations may be, they conquer them, and therefore enjoy the sweets of divine knowledge and meditation. A man may wear a Jogi's garb, but without devotion in his heart God never entereth it. It must be one of our main objects to extricate our selves from the mire of the world.’ The Guru completed his instructions to the Jogis by repeating to them the following

On account of the general impression produced by the Guru's teaching, people of every class and religion flocked to see and hear him, and there was