HareKrishna.dk Podcast

This podcast features Manidhara Prabhu's Sunday Feast lecture at the Copenhagen Hare Krishna Temple, given on July 27, 2008, on text 32 of the Bhagavad-gita, chapter 6. If one gets something nice, one should share it with others. This is the sankirtana movement. Sankirtana means giving. All the time giving out, in whatever capacity we have. Therefore we strongly advocate to actually give out Srila Prabhupada's books - in any capacity we can.

This podcast features Smita Krishna Swami's morning Bhagavatam lecture at the Copenhagen Hare Krishna Temple, given on June 1, 2008, on text 6 of the Srimad Bhagavatam, chapter 7, 4th canto. If you could get whatever you want, would you be able to handle it? Sanatana Goswami and the touchstone story. "I actually have something more valuable. But are you prepared to take it?"

This podcast features Smita Krishna Swami's morning Bhagavatam lecture at the Copenhagen Hare Krishna Temple, given on June 1, 2008, on text 6 of the Srimad Bhagavatam, chapter 7, 4th canto. If you could get whatever you want, would you be able to handle it? Sanatana Goswami and the touchstone story. "I actually have something more valuable. But are you prepared to take it?"

This podcast features Prithu Prabhu's morning Bhagavatam lecture at the Copenhagen Hare Krishna Temple, given on May 19, 2008, on text 41-42 of the Srimad Bhagavatam, chapter 6, 4th canto. There are three basic types of knowledge: Pratyaksa (perception), anumana (inference) and sabda (revelation); the latter being superior to the others. Discussing Srila Prabhupada's statement: "When the scriptures of the yavanas—namely the Old Testament, New Testament and Koran—cannot properly answer inquisitive followers, naturally those advanced in scientific knowledge and philosophy lose faith in such scriptures."

This podcast features Prithu Prabhu's morning Bhagavatam lecture at the Copenhagen Hare Krishna Temple, given on May 19, 2008, on text 41-42 of the Srimad Bhagavatam, chapter 6, 4th canto. There are three basic types of knowledge: Pratyaksa (perception), anumana (inference) and sabda (revelation); the latter being superior to the others. Discussing Srila Prabhupada's statement: "When the scriptures of the yavanas—namely the Old Testament, New Testament and Koran—cannot properly answer inquisitive followers, naturally those advanced in scientific knowledge and philosophy lose faith in such scriptures."