Snapshots frrom our associate

e organisations aroun
nd the world

India: World famous

cricketer Sachin Tendulkar
presents a cricket bat
signed with his good wishes
to Sister Rajni (Brahma
Kumaris, India) at the launch
of a Shaswat Yogic Kheti
(Yogic Agriculture)
Campaign in Nagpur,
November 2010.
Mongolia: University students enjoyed an interactive session on
the values of non-violence, such as discipline, peace, humility
The Inner Wave
and co-operation run by Brahma Kumaris Mongolia, on the UN
International Day of Non-Violence, Mahatma Gandhi’s birthday,
News, insights and experiences from the Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK)
October 2nd 2010 in Ulaanbaatar.
Issue 14 Welcome to the Inner Wave. In this issue we look at some aspects of the art of communication. If you would like to comment on anything
Jan/Feb you read in this newsletter, please do write to us at newsletter@uk.bkwsu.org. All issues of the Inner Wave can be downloaded from
2011 www.bkwsu.org/uk/newsletter. Editorial Team

Your Communicating and

Inner Connecting
Togo: Children learning about how to improve relationships with their
friends, parents and in school at a regular Sunday session at the Brahma
Song Arti Lal
Kumaris centre in Lomo, November 2010.

In My Life Lernor Findlay

I work on behalf of the Local Authority, super-
vising contact between social workers,
children in care and their families.
Speaking to unhappy and angry parents, my
role is often to break down the ‘social worker
speak’ about what has been done or what
they have to do and to help them reflect on
their behaviour and its consequences for
them and their children. Then, when commu-
nicating with the children, I have to find the
child in me, while being very clear with them;
I find they’re comfortable with that.
I’ve always had the desire to put right the
people and things of this world that ‘need
fixing’ – little realising that it was what was
© Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK)
The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK) teaches Raja Yoga as a way of
experiencing peace of mind and a positive approach to life.
inside me that most needed to be fixed. I’ve
also always seen the importance of being
able to say what you want and how you feel.
Both these aspects have clearly played a part
in my chosen line of work.
The ‘desire to fix’ became a spiritual quest,
and for many years I searched for God and a
better understanding of myself through
Christianity, Islam and Black African Move-
ments.
Nine years ago I discovered the Brahma
Kumaris through a retreat for social workers
and experienced the impact on someone of
love and generosity that is freely given. My
feeling was that, whatever religion was, these
experiences/concepts were vital ingredients.
“importance
I’ve learned about the
of positive
preparation, the power of
silence, keeping a positive
attitude, remaining calm,
responding and not reacting.
” other Brahma Kumaris events (mostly in
In my work I encounter angry people who can
be violent, yet I’m rarely afraid. I’ve learned
about the importance of positive preparation,
the power of silence, keeping a positive
attitude, remaining calm, responding and not
reacting. I constantly ‘check in’ with myself
and with God and ‘check out’ again, and this
is invaluable in all situations.
Lernor Findlay lives in Croydon and works in
Southwark, South London. He is a facilitator
of the Brahma Kumaris Positive Thinking
course in Clapham, South London.
Learn to meditate
For information about free Raja Yoga
meditation courses around the UK:
www.bkwsu.org/uk/uk/whatwedo/
courses
Join our mailing list
Sign up to receive The Inner Wave,
Thought for the Day or events in your
area by email at
www.bkwsu.org/uk/mailing_lists
Visit our online TV channel
Watch videos of interviews, lectures and
English) around the UK
www.BrahmaKumarisUK.blip.tv
Join us on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/BrahmaKumarisUK
Follow us on Twitter
www.twitter.com/BrahmaKumarisUK
Next issue:
Do whatever you have to do
To make silence your friend Communication is an extremely important
part of our lives. As we communicate, we
express something of who we are and reach
out to the other too. When communication is
Discover your inner song flowing well, we feel a sense of belonging and
can easily begin to identify common ground. expressing my own inner goodness and
This applies, whether I’m communicating with positivity; there is a positive flow of energy
Of peace
myself, another person or an audience of 500 between us and each one feels valued and
and also in my relationship with God. love.
And happiness
Communication is not only verbal; behind
So that its sound
what I say is a variety of attitudes, beliefs,
values and feelings. We may wish to commu-
“aboutSpiritual communication is
expressing my own inner
Echoes out
nicate a particular message but often fill our
words with ‘emotional noise’ – our personal
feelings, opinions or agendas, which actually
goodness and positivity.
”
distort or override the message. It’s important Another aspect is the outcome of communi-
Across the world to be honest and clear – both with myself and cation. Sometimes we think: ‘I’ve said and
others – and to stick to what is relevant and
helpful to the other person. Keeping my own
self esteem will help me to communicate in a
done this and so this should happen.’
However, I’ve forgotten to give space to allow
other factors to work and for God to come in
positive way. I have to stop sometimes and between and shape my picture of the future
say to myself, ‘Hang on, my value doesn’t into a masterpiece. For me, that’s watching
Pamela Baillie
change with the outcome of this discussion.’ God at work – seeing things in real time and
enjoying the process.
The quality of my communication reflects the
quality of my relationships. Spirituality has Arti Lal is the co-ordinator of Inner Space in
taught me to give time in my relationships and Covent Garden, the Brahma Kumaris medita-
communication for respect, trust, clarity and tion and self-development centre in the heart
openness. Spiritual communication is about of London. www.innerspace.org.uk
What’s No Words Tuning In A Powerful In My Life
Inside... Needed! To Silence Listener
Jayne Rev Dr Masana
Lernor Findlay

For more information about our activities around the UK, please see www.bkwsu.org/uk What is Beaumont Marcus
Braybrooke
De Souza

Registered Charity in England & Wales (269971) and Scotland (SC040512)

Meditation? page 2 page 2 page 3 page 4 page 4 page 4
No Words
Needed!
Jayne Beaumont
It can be such a joy to meet new people - to
communicate and to share stories, ideas,
humour! Sometimes it is even enough to be
in their company and feel the energy created
by their very souls.
For a time I lived in Bahrain, a jewel of an
island in the Arabian Gulf. The local people
in those days made up the majority of
the population and could be found in all strata
of life from wealthy merchants to village
craftsmen.
Walking in one of the villages on a warm
sunny day where the narrow streets were
more like pathways, I came across a hut
made of palm fronds, open on one side and
housing a wooden weaving frame emitting
the rhythmic tapping sound of cotton being
transformed into cloth. Sitting behind the
loom on a colourful homemade cushion,
resting on the rim of a ‘leg deep’ hole in the
ground was Abdul, the weaver, who
Tuning In To Silence Rev Dr Marcus Braybrooke
Why was it, in the Christmas story, that
shepherds could hear the message of the
angels? Was it that in the fields near
Bethlehem in the silence of the midnight
hour, listening for any sound from their sheep,
they could hear words that were drowned by
the noise of the crowded inns? Was it that as
simple folk living in tune with the rhythms of
God’s creation, there was room in their hearts
for the good news?
immediately opened my heart with his huge
slightly toothless smile.
“ It is a reminder of how
we can connect with
simply a look, a smile, a
gesture...
”
At that first meeting he didn’t announce his
name. In fact, it was quite a number of visits
later before we exchanged such detail. He
simply offered me a large cushion to the side
of him and poured me a glass of fresh mint
tea. It was a kind of meditation to be in the
The story reminds us that it is in silence that
God’s word is heard and God’s presence
known.
How silently, how silently
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of his heaven
“ In silence we do not have to
compete with others, but sense
our oneness with other people
and with all life.
” Rev Dr Marcus Braybrooke is an Anglican
In silence, because words may distract us.
They can never capture the wonder of God’s
glory and God’s love. Indeed, even our words
of worship may dull our ears to the whisper
of divine love. Words also divide whereas
silence is to be shared. And in silence we
do not have to compete with others, but
shade of the palm hut, observing the making
of a piece of cloth, basking in the tranquillity
of his friendliness.
A few weeks later I returned having yearned
to feel his peace in the intervening time. This
time, I took some sweets which we shared
as we drank his tea. Another time, he gave
me a lesson in weaving but at no time did we
exchange more than greetings in our respec-
tive mother tongues. But it never mattered.
The following year, I took my new born son to
meet Abdul. His whole family was so excited!
As I write this, tears well up as I relive those
true feelings of kindness and love from this
humble and great soul. But I’m sure many
people have had similar experiences where
the lack of a common language is no barrier
to communication.
Nevertheless, it is a reminder of how we can
connect with simply a look, a smile, a
gesture and how something - so in reach of
all of us - can enhance and transform
passing encounters into lasting friendships.
Jayne Beaumont is a writer/broadcaster
working mainly abroad in the Middle East
and for the United Nations in Vienna.
Recently, she has been involved in several
women's events with the Brahma Kumaris.
sense our oneness with other people
and with all life. Peace and goodwill to
all becomes a reality.
The gift that God gives in silence stays with
us even when the noise of the world drowns
the angelic choir, because at any moment we
can tune into the silence of our heart. As
Helen Keller, who became blind and deaf in
infancy, said of her relationship with God:
As the sun is in the colour and fragrance of a
flower –
The Light in my darkness, the Voice in my
silence.
priest, and President of the World Congress
of Faiths, which has shared in several
programmes with the Brahma Kumaris, most
recently at the 2009 Parliament of the
World’s Religions in Melbourne. His
publications include Learn to Pray, Beacons
of the Light and 1,000 World Prayers.
A Powerful Listener
Masana De Souza
It is said that more than 80% of communica- often begin to prepare an answer. We bring
tion happens not through words but through to the conversation our perceptions of each
body language, facial expression, tone of other, which dictate whether we communi-
voice or - more subtly still - through our cate in a way that is authentic, open and
vibrations. So, contrary to what we may think, mutually respectful or the opposite, where
the most active part of communication is not lots of triggers, blocks and misunderstand-
in the giving but the receiving. ings come up. If I’m thinking either about
how I’ll respond or some past feeling or
opinion about the other, I’m not actually
“check:
As a listener I need to
am I coming from
listening - I’m not present for them.
As a listener I need to check: am I coming
When I am comfortable with myself, I’m able
to give someone my full, unprejudiced,
a place of honesty from a place of honesty and respect? If I am, uncritical attention and just listen - without
and respect?
”
the other will pick that up and be receptive to
whatever I say. But, if I’m not, they will seek
to protect themselves or be ready to resist or
needing any approval or respect or gratitude.
Then it’s as if I’m giving them a gift – and
more often than not it’s what they need most.
A lot is happening between two people who move away. In the past we may have reacted
think they are communicating through words. by confronting or avoiding those with whom Masana De Souza is a specialist in conflict
When we listen to someone, we can pick up
what they are about to say before they even
we are uncomfortable – because we’re
actually not comfortable with something
transformation and consensus building, a
counsellor, life coach and facilitator. She has
been a student of Raja Yoga for 5 years.
say it and consciously or unconsciously, we within ourselves.
National Sewa Day Combined with God
Children create a good wishes card for the peace tree at Christ Church,
Burnage, Manchester, as part of a family day organised by Brahma A Meditation
Kumaris for National Sewa (Service) Day on 21st November 2010.
National Sewa Day is a new initiative encouraging individuals and
organisations across the UK to come together on one day and make a
difference through
When the mind is still, silent, detached
Then thought becomes a thread
volunteering. Brahma
Kumaris served com- That stitches itself to God.
munities in Cambridge,
Leicester, Manchester, To be combined with God brings a consciousness
West Bromwich and
ten locations in the Beyond matter, time, even thoughts.
London area. This is enlightenment.
www.nationalsewa
day.orgwww.nationalsewaday.org
From Reflections for Dawn, Day and Dusk, available from
www.bkpublications.com
The A-Z Of
Spiritual Living
RECIPE: Chickpea and Yoghurt Soup K is for Knowledge
4-5 cups (approx. 1 litre) water
3 tbsp plain or gram (chickpea) flour
1.
2.
Heat the water in a pan.
Mix the flour and yoghurt in a bowl until
True knowledge puts me in touch with the
sweetness of life and makes me equally
2 tbsp plain yoghurt smooth. Take one cup of warm water from sweet.
Salt to taste the pan, add to the flour and yoghurt; mix
1 cup chickpeas, boiled
1 tbsp butter 3.
until smooth.
Return the mixture to the pan of warm water,
From Companion of God by Dadi Janki,
available from www.bkpublications.com
1 tbsp dried mint add salt and stir constantly on medium heat
1 tsp red chilli powder for about 10 minutes.
Pinch of asafoetida/hing (optional) 4. Add the chickpeas. Stir constantly until it
comes to the boil then turn off the heat.
From Pure & Simple: Cooking for 5. Put the butter, dried mint, chilli powder and
a Busy Lifestyle, available from asafoetida into a separate pan and melt.
www.bkpublications.com 6. Pour the melted butter onto the soup and serve.
No Words
Needed!
Jayne Beaumont
It can be such a joy to meet new people - to
communicate and to share stories, ideas,
humour! Sometimes it is even enough to be
in their company and feel the energy created
by their very souls.
For a time I lived in Bahrain, a jewel of an
island in the Arabian Gulf. The local people
in those days made up the majority of
the population and could be found in all strata
of life from wealthy merchants to village
craftsmen.
Walking in one of the villages on a warm
sunny day where the narrow streets were
more like pathways, I came across a hut
made of palm fronds, open on one side and
housing a wooden weaving frame emitting
the rhythmic tapping sound of cotton being
transformed into cloth. Sitting behind the
loom on a colourful homemade cushion,
resting on the rim of a ‘leg deep’ hole in the
ground was Abdul, the weaver, who
Tuning In To Silence Rev Dr Marcus Braybrooke
Why was it, in the Christmas story, that
shepherds could hear the message of the
angels? Was it that in the fields near
Bethlehem in the silence of the midnight
hour, listening for any sound from their sheep,
they could hear words that were drowned by
the noise of the crowded inns? Was it that as
simple folk living in tune with the rhythms of
God’s creation, there was room in their hearts
for the good news?
immediately opened my heart with his huge
slightly toothless smile.
“ It is a reminder of how
we can connect with
simply a look, a smile, a
gesture...
”
At that first meeting he didn’t announce his
name. In fact, it was quite a number of visits
later before we exchanged such detail. He
simply offered me a large cushion to the side
of him and poured me a glass of fresh mint
tea. It was a kind of meditation to be in the
The story reminds us that it is in silence that
God’s word is heard and God’s presence
known.
How silently, how silently
The wondrous gift is given!
So God imparts to human hearts
The blessings of his heaven
“ In silence we do not have to
compete with others, but sense
our oneness with other people
and with all life.
” Rev Dr Marcus Braybrooke is an Anglican
In silence, because words may distract us.
They can never capture the wonder of God’s
glory and God’s love. Indeed, even our words
of worship may dull our ears to the whisper
of divine love. Words also divide whereas
silence is to be shared. And in silence we
do not have to compete with others, but
shade of the palm hut, observing the making
of a piece of cloth, basking in the tranquillity
of his friendliness.
A few weeks later I returned having yearned
to feel his peace in the intervening time. This
time, I took some sweets which we shared
as we drank his tea. Another time, he gave
me a lesson in weaving but at no time did we
exchange more than greetings in our respec-
tive mother tongues. But it never mattered.
The following year, I took my new born son to
meet Abdul. His whole family was so excited!
As I write this, tears well up as I relive those
true feelings of kindness and love from this
humble and great soul. But I’m sure many
people have had similar experiences where
the lack of a common language is no barrier
to communication.
Nevertheless, it is a reminder of how we can
connect with simply a look, a smile, a
gesture and how something - so in reach of
all of us - can enhance and transform
passing encounters into lasting friendships.
Jayne Beaumont is a writer/broadcaster
working mainly abroad in the Middle East
and for the United Nations in Vienna.
Recently, she has been involved in several
women's events with the Brahma Kumaris.
sense our oneness with other people
and with all life. Peace and goodwill to
all becomes a reality.
The gift that God gives in silence stays with
us even when the noise of the world drowns
the angelic choir, because at any moment we
can tune into the silence of our heart. As
Helen Keller, who became blind and deaf in
infancy, said of her relationship with God:
As the sun is in the colour and fragrance of a
flower –
The Light in my darkness, the Voice in my
silence.
priest, and President of the World Congress
of Faiths, which has shared in several
programmes with the Brahma Kumaris, most
recently at the 2009 Parliament of the
World’s Religions in Melbourne. His
publications include Learn to Pray, Beacons
of the Light and 1,000 World Prayers.
A Powerful Listener
Masana De Souza
It is said that more than 80% of communica- often begin to prepare an answer. We bring
tion happens not through words but through to the conversation our perceptions of each
body language, facial expression, tone of other, which dictate whether we communi-
voice or - more subtly still - through our cate in a way that is authentic, open and
vibrations. So, contrary to what we may think, mutually respectful or the opposite, where
the most active part of communication is not lots of triggers, blocks and misunderstand-
in the giving but the receiving. ings come up. If I’m thinking either about
how I’ll respond or some past feeling or
opinion about the other, I’m not actually
“check:
As a listener I need to
am I coming from
listening - I’m not present for them.
As a listener I need to check: am I coming
When I am comfortable with myself, I’m able
to give someone my full, unprejudiced,
a place of honesty from a place of honesty and respect? If I am, uncritical attention and just listen - without
and respect?
”
the other will pick that up and be receptive to
whatever I say. But, if I’m not, they will seek
to protect themselves or be ready to resist or
needing any approval or respect or gratitude.
Then it’s as if I’m giving them a gift – and
more often than not it’s what they need most.
A lot is happening between two people who move away. In the past we may have reacted
think they are communicating through words. by confronting or avoiding those with whom Masana De Souza is a specialist in conflict
When we listen to someone, we can pick up
what they are about to say before they even
we are uncomfortable – because we’re
actually not comfortable with something
transformation and consensus building, a
counsellor, life coach and facilitator. She has
been a student of Raja Yoga for 5 years.
say it and consciously or unconsciously, we within ourselves.
National Sewa Day Combined with God
Children create a good wishes card for the peace tree at Christ Church,
Burnage, Manchester, as part of a family day organised by Brahma A Meditation
Kumaris for National Sewa (Service) Day on 21st November 2010.
National Sewa Day is a new initiative encouraging individuals and
organisations across the UK to come together on one day and make a
difference through
When the mind is still, silent, detached
Then thought becomes a thread
volunteering. Brahma
Kumaris served com- That stitches itself to God.
munities in Cambridge,
Leicester, Manchester, To be combined with God brings a consciousness
West Bromwich and
ten locations in the Beyond matter, time, even thoughts.
London area. This is enlightenment.
www.nationalsewa
day.orgwww.nationalsewaday.org
From Reflections for Dawn, Day and Dusk, available from
www.bkpublications.com
The A-Z Of
Spiritual Living
RECIPE: Chickpea and Yoghurt Soup K is for Knowledge
4-5 cups (approx. 1 litre) water
3 tbsp plain or gram (chickpea) flour
1.
2.
Heat the water in a pan.
Mix the flour and yoghurt in a bowl until
True knowledge puts me in touch with the
sweetness of life and makes me equally
2 tbsp plain yoghurt smooth. Take one cup of warm water from sweet.
Salt to taste the pan, add to the flour and yoghurt; mix
1 cup chickpeas, boiled
1 tbsp butter 3.
until smooth.
Return the mixture to the pan of warm water,
From Companion of God by Dadi Janki,
available from www.bkpublications.com
1 tbsp dried mint add salt and stir constantly on medium heat
1 tsp red chilli powder for about 10 minutes.
Pinch of asafoetida/hing (optional) 4. Add the chickpeas. Stir constantly until it
comes to the boil then turn off the heat.
From Pure & Simple: Cooking for 5. Put the butter, dried mint, chilli powder and
a Busy Lifestyle, available from asafoetida into a separate pan and melt.
www.bkpublications.com 6. Pour the melted butter onto the soup and serve.
Snapshots frrom our associate
e organisations aroun
nd the world

India: World famous

cricketer Sachin Tendulkar
presents a cricket bat
signed with his good wishes
to Sister Rajni (Brahma
Kumaris, India) at the launch
of a Shaswat Yogic Kheti
(Yogic Agriculture)
Campaign in Nagpur,
November 2010.
Mongolia: University students enjoyed an interactive session on
the values of non-violence, such as discipline, peace, humility
The Inner Wave
and co-operation run by Brahma Kumaris Mongolia, on the UN
International Day of Non-Violence, Mahatma Gandhi’s birthday,
News, insights and experiences from the Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK)
October 2nd 2010 in Ulaanbaatar.
Issue 14 Welcome to the Inner Wave. In this issue we look at some aspects of the art of communication. If you would like to comment on anything
Jan/Feb you read in this newsletter, please do write to us at newsletter@uk.bkwsu.org. All issues of the Inner Wave can be downloaded from
2011 www.bkwsu.org/uk/newsletter. Editorial Team

Your Communicating and

Inner Connecting
Togo: Children learning about how to improve relationships with their
friends, parents and in school at a regular Sunday session at the Brahma
Song Arti Lal
Kumaris centre in Lomo, November 2010.

In My Life Lernor Findlay

I work on behalf of the Local Authority, super-
vising contact between social workers,
children in care and their families.
Speaking to unhappy and angry parents, my
role is often to break down the ‘social worker
speak’ about what has been done or what
they have to do and to help them reflect on
their behaviour and its consequences for
them and their children. Then, when commu-
nicating with the children, I have to find the
child in me, while being very clear with them;
I find they’re comfortable with that.
I’ve always had the desire to put right the
people and things of this world that ‘need
fixing’ – little realising that it was what was
© Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK)
The Brahma Kumaris World Spiritual University (UK) teaches Raja Yoga as a way of
experiencing peace of mind and a positive approach to life.
inside me that most needed to be fixed. I’ve
also always seen the importance of being
able to say what you want and how you feel.
Both these aspects have clearly played a part
in my chosen line of work.
The ‘desire to fix’ became a spiritual quest,
and for many years I searched for God and a
better understanding of myself through
Christianity, Islam and Black African Move-
ments.
Nine years ago I discovered the Brahma
Kumaris through a retreat for social workers
and experienced the impact on someone of
love and generosity that is freely given. My
feeling was that, whatever religion was, these
experiences/concepts were vital ingredients.
“importance
I’ve learned about the
of positive
preparation, the power of
silence, keeping a positive
attitude, remaining calm,
responding and not reacting.
” other Brahma Kumaris events (mostly in
In my work I encounter angry people who can
be violent, yet I’m rarely afraid. I’ve learned
about the importance of positive preparation,
the power of silence, keeping a positive
attitude, remaining calm, responding and not
reacting. I constantly ‘check in’ with myself
and with God and ‘check out’ again, and this
is invaluable in all situations.
Lernor Findlay lives in Croydon and works in
Southwark, South London. He is a facilitator
of the Brahma Kumaris Positive Thinking
course in Clapham, South London.
Learn to meditate
For information about free Raja Yoga
meditation courses around the UK:
www.bkwsu.org/uk/uk/whatwedo/
courses
Join our mailing list
Sign up to receive The Inner Wave,
Thought for the Day or events in your
area by email at
www.bkwsu.org/uk/mailing_lists
Visit our online TV channel
Watch videos of interviews, lectures and
English) around the UK
www.BrahmaKumarisUK.blip.tv
Join us on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/BrahmaKumarisUK
Follow us on Twitter
www.twitter.com/BrahmaKumarisUK
Next issue:
Do whatever you have to do
To make silence your friend Communication is an extremely important
part of our lives. As we communicate, we
express something of who we are and reach
out to the other too. When communication is
Discover your inner song flowing well, we feel a sense of belonging and
can easily begin to identify common ground. expressing my own inner goodness and
This applies, whether I’m communicating with positivity; there is a positive flow of energy
Of peace
myself, another person or an audience of 500 between us and each one feels valued and
and also in my relationship with God. love.
And happiness
Communication is not only verbal; behind
So that its sound
what I say is a variety of attitudes, beliefs,
values and feelings. We may wish to commu-
“aboutSpiritual communication is
expressing my own inner
Echoes out
nicate a particular message but often fill our
words with ‘emotional noise’ – our personal
feelings, opinions or agendas, which actually
goodness and positivity.
”
distort or override the message. It’s important Another aspect is the outcome of communi-
Across the world to be honest and clear – both with myself and cation. Sometimes we think: ‘I’ve said and
others – and to stick to what is relevant and
helpful to the other person. Keeping my own
self esteem will help me to communicate in a
done this and so this should happen.’
However, I’ve forgotten to give space to allow
other factors to work and for God to come in
positive way. I have to stop sometimes and between and shape my picture of the future
say to myself, ‘Hang on, my value doesn’t into a masterpiece. For me, that’s watching
Pamela Baillie
change with the outcome of this discussion.’ God at work – seeing things in real time and
enjoying the process.
The quality of my communication reflects the
quality of my relationships. Spirituality has Arti Lal is the co-ordinator of Inner Space in
taught me to give time in my relationships and Covent Garden, the Brahma Kumaris medita-
communication for respect, trust, clarity and tion and self-development centre in the heart
openness. Spiritual communication is about of London. www.innerspace.org.uk
What’s No Words Tuning In A Powerful In My Life
Inside... Needed! To Silence Listener
Jayne Rev Dr Masana
Lernor Findlay

For more information about our activities around the UK, please see www.bkwsu.org/uk What is Beaumont Marcus
Braybrooke
De Souza

Registered Charity in England & Wales (269971) and Scotland (SC040512)

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