Some people work almost every waking hour – then they die. They leave their money, but that’s all. Their beneficiaries might have no idea who, or what, the person of their benefactor was like. When the money is gone, there’s nothing left from the giver to remember.
 
Your true legacy is in the lessons you give and the memories you make. Then your spirit passes on to future generations. That’s where your worth really lies. 

It’s true that the eyes are the gateway to the soul. When someone is speaking to you, always look them in the eyes, especially if they are a good person. The essence in both of you will connect.

In the same manner, if someone radiates bad or negative energy, don’t look in their eyes for very long. They are afflicted, and their life force may have a harmful effect on your character.

Because you are basically good, don’t be unnerved if someone makes eye contact with you when you are talking. You are allowing them to see and feel a dimension of your soul. This promotes good communication and understanding, and the best part is the spiritual interconnection you will create.

What happens when most of us go to a buffet style restaurant? We consume too much! The thinking goes we should devour as much as we can because we only pay one price when we enter. And the bonus is we can return another day!
 
Your life should be a spiritual buffet. Do as much as you can for others, even too much, because you only pay one price: Your life. Except this time you may not get a return visit.
 
When your life passes, you return to the Holy One. You are no longer here to be the server for the benefit of your soul and others. You become the customer and spiritual gourmand at the Holy Buffet. And you only pay one price: An amount inversely proportional to what you spiritually paid while on Earth.
 
At the Holy Buffet you can devour as much spirituality and holy energy as you possibly can, because at that table there is no such thing as consuming too much.

Rain brings sustenance to life on our planet. Without it, most life would wither and die. Be a rain cloud when you come across someone poor or in need – “rain” on them to at least give them subsistence. You’re a rain cloud they will welcome.

When people return home after an extended stay elsewhere, they are liable to say things in one of two ways:
 
I missed sleeping in my own bed; I missed driving my own car; I missed cooking in my own kitchen; etc. Or, I missed my friends; I missed my house of worship; I missed my routines; etc. What’s the difference? The first examples used the word ‘own’. This implies deep down they primarily missed their possessions.
 
What you have is more significant than what you own. Could this be a reason why many poor people are more spiritual than those with wealth? Your wealth is not measured by what you own, but with what you have. Recognize this and realize how rich you truly are.