Overcoming Fear Through Divine Virtues

 

The fifth kind of fear—fear of people—arises from a lack of divine virtues and soul power. In such cases, maya (weak thoughts) can attack us in this lifetime, especially when we lose our connection to the divine. When this connection is lost, difficulties such as disease, loss, disagreement, obstacles, and tiredness often follow. If we remain alert and steadfast, we will be protected; if not, our disturbed state of mind leaves us vulnerable to harm.



Consider a circus act where a performer is targeted with thrown spears—if the performer moves even slightly, the risk of injury increases. Similarly, when someone acts out of vice and wrongs another, he becomes fearful and anxious, worried that the other person may retaliate. There are also those with a quarrelsome or deceitful nature, who may cause harm or misunderstanding without reason. This breeds fear in us—fear that such people or groups could hurt us.



However, if a person possesses divine virtues and soul power, he believes, "I will be able to handle this situation." Instead of succumbing to fear, we should strive to cultivate virtues like politeness, love, and service. If we have made a mistake, it is better to approach the person, admit our error, and apologize. If we have not erred, and the other person is simply difficult, we should rely on the power of truth and our faith in God, remaining carefree and prepared to face whatever comes, guided by our virtues.



By internalizing divine virtues and progressing with politeness, love, and service, we will win the support of many and ultimately succeed. Even if outcomes do not go in our favor, there is no need to become fearful or amplify our pain. Whatever will happen, will happen. In a few years, everything will eventually pass away—so why worry? If, through our purity, knowledge, and yoga, we do not fear impending disaster, why should we be afraid of small challenges?



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