Baba, who is considered God, cleans holy sites to purify the atmosphere and vibes. He takes on the role of a scavenger, absorbing the burdens and impressions left by millions of worshippers, thereby cleansing the places of worship and pilgrimage. This act is likened to a homeopathic treatment, using the same substance to remove the impressions and clean the atmosphere.

Eruch Jessawala

The headmaster of a reform school invited Meher Baba to visit, hoping His presence would inspire the children. Baba humorously identified with the children, admitting to being a “thief” and encouraging them to abandon petty theft for the greater “stealing” of hearts through love and compassion. The headmaster and staff were pleased with the message, realizing its value for the children.

Eruch discusses the importance of being a “good dancer” to live with the Lord, explaining that this meant being able to dance to His tune at any time, regardless of circumstances. He contrasts this with Kristen’s experience as a dancer, emphasizing the difference between choreographed performances and the spontaneous, obedient dancing required by the Lord.

Eruch B. Jessawala

Eruch recounts his experience with debilitating migraines in his youth, which were relieved by a doctor who injected him near his eye, causing a blister. The blister was accidentally burst by his brother, Meherwan, ending his headaches. Eruch uses this story to illustrate how people often focus on their suffering, like the young man with a headache, rather than appreciating the blessings they receive.

Eruch B. Jessawala

Eruch B. Jessawala