Vedanta is the oldest of the major living religions of the world. It affirms that all religions lead to the same Truth—“Truth is one; sages call it by various names” (Rig Veda). Vedanta teaches that the essence of all beings and all things is Spirit, infinite and eternal, unchanging and indivisible. It emphasizes that a person’s true nature is this divine Spirit, identical with the inmost being and reality of the universe and that the goal is to actualize this truth in one’s life.
SUNDAY SERVICE • OCTOBER 21 • 11:00 A.M.
“The Worship of God as Mother”
by Pravrajika Virajaprana
Q&A will follow in Vivekananda Hall.
FRIDAY • OCTOBER 26
Cancellation: No “Patanjali’s Yoga Sutras” Class on Friday, October 26th
SUNDAY SERVICE • OCTOBER 28 • 11:00 A.M.
“Vivekananda’s Chicago Address – The Turning Point”
by Swami Tattwamayananda
Q&A will follow in Vivekananda Hall.
YOUTUBE CLASSES
“Bhagavad Gita Shankara Bhashyam”
by Swami Tattwamayananda
Swami Tattwamayananda has an ongoing series of YouTube classes on Bhagavad Gita based on Sri Shankara’s sanskrit commentary on our YouTube channel. Click here to view the first class.
INTRODUCING THE FIRST HINDU TEMPLE IN THE WEST
Swami Tattwamayananda
ALL ARE WELCOME AT OUR SERVICES!
Live streamed and archived lectures and classes are on:
• Facebook: facebook.com/sfvedanta
• YouTube: youtube.com/user/sfvedanta
• Livestream: livestream.com/sfvedanta
Select archived lectures:
• Meditation for Health
• Spiritual Values for the IT Age – I
• Spiritual Values for the IT Age – II
• Hymns from the Vedas – I
• Hymns from the Vedas – II
• Hymns from the Vedas – III
• Buddha’s Contribution to the Modern Age
• Mindfulness: Its Philosophical Foundation
• Vedanta: A New Religious Paradigm for the Modern World
The Vedanta Society of Northern California, founded in 1900 by Swami Vivekananda, is spiritually affiliated with the Ramakrishna Order, which is considered to be one of the foremost spiritual institutions in India. The Society, one of a number of Vedanta centers in the United States, is guided by swamis (monks) of the Order who serve as its ministers.
