Bhagavad Gita Quotes on Remembrance of God

Constant remembrance makes the highest easy to reach.

Remember the sacred at all times, and do your work.

Make contact with the sacred a daily habit.

Practise remembering the highest, so it comes naturally at the end.

Make love and gratitude your default thoughts.

Let a single sacred sound carry your whole attention.

Steady remembrance turns effort into ease.

Begin each day by turning toward what matters most.

A prayer need not be long to be deep.

A short mantra can hold a long devotion.

Begin every important act with a moment of reverence.

Start your day with one sacred word.

Remember the purpose before the task.

What you hold in mind at the end is what you move toward.

Remembrance is a lifelong habit.

Remember often; act well.

Remember the highest with one word, one breath.

Chant softly, and let the sound bring you home.

A simple sacred word is a rope to hold in the dark.

Give your whole attention, and the sacred is not far.

Daily remembrance makes the distant feel close.

Practise the repetition of what you love.

A sacred word can be a doorway to something larger.

Words of reverence are bridges, not walls.

Let three small words steady a whole day.

Begin things by remembering what they are for.

A quiet beginning gives steady results.

Begin with a bow, even a small one.

Anchor the mind in something higher than its moods.

Remember the highest while you live, and it will remember you.

Remembering the sacred daily makes it near.

End each day with a word of remembrance.

Your last word, like your first, can be a prayer.

Whoever remembers without pause is never far from home.

Awareness of the source keeps devotion from drifting.

How to remember the sacred is a question worth a lifetime.

Sit steady; let the Divine be your one fixed point.

Before the day pulls you apart, gather yourself in one quiet remembrance.

A mind absorbed in the highest has little room for anger.

Make your highest ideal your home address.

A steady remembrance carries you through the final door.

Do not postpone remembrance for a quieter time.

Gayatri, the simplest of rhythms, is a prayer for clear seeing.

See the Divine in whatever lights your world.

Remembering ancestors is a form of gratitude.

Remember what you serve, and the senses fall into line.

Direct your mind to what you most revere.

When the mind forgets, the heart still remembers.

Whom do you hold at the centre when everything else pulls?

Let your highest aim be the thought that returns when you are quiet.

Remember who sits within when the world seems to spin you.

Return, again and again, to the one you love.

Let your daily work remember its origin.

Cross over by remembering, not by resisting.

To feel supported is to remember the Supreme.

Let remembrance be a daily practice, not only an annual one.

Loneliness softens when you remember your source.

How could you carry remembrance into today's hardest task?

How constant is your remembrance of what matters most?

What simple word or phrase steadies you?

What simple words open your heart?

What are your mind and heart most absorbed in today?

See the divine everywhere, and you are never lost.

Hold the highest in your heart and the task in your hands.

A mind that keeps returning to the Beloved is already in yoga.

Whatever your life looks like, you can live in the divine.

Faith with an absorbed heart is the highest union.

Fix your mind on what you love most, and let your heart follow.

The Divine sits quietly in every heart, waiting to be noticed.

Absorbed in the beloved, the mind finds its rest.

Live in such a way that your last moment is calm.

Let your last thought be one you have trained.

Of all sounds, the simplest is the most sacred.

Quiet repetition is the humblest and strongest offering.

Every sunrise is a reminder of a greater light.

Om, Tat, Sat: three words to point toward the whole.

Devotion gives discipline a direction.

Fill the mind with what you would want to meet at the end.

Face your duty with remembrance, not with dread.

Sing the name of what you love, again and again.

A group that keeps remembering the highest stays content.

Let a single syllable gather your wandering thoughts.

Devotion is attention that never grows cold.

Gratitude for light is a quiet form of prayer.

Let your attention itself be the offering.

Fix your mind on the highest, and old stains wash away.

Keep joining yourself to the highest; ease will come.

Let your whole attention rest in what you love most.

How do we meet the highest when time runs out?

Repeat a holy word, and the mind gathers like snow on the Himalaya.

Eat with thanks; the fire within is already at work.

Fix your mind, offer your love, bow your head: the path is simple.

Devotion turns the whole world into a presence.

Constant absorption makes its object your home.

The battlefield and the prayer room can be the same place.

Rest in the presence that fills everything and is lost in nothing.

Ask how to remain aware at life's last turn.

Rest your attention on the Divine even in the middle of work.

Anxiety loosens where devotion deepens.

Lift your eyes; wonder is the first step toward worship.

Let the thought of the all-pervading steady your fear.

You will arrive where your attention rests.

See the divine in every act, and no act binds you.

Use your intellect to remember, not just to calculate.