top of page
Search

Fasting: A Path to God

Fasting is more than abstaining from food—it’s a journey inward. In the stillness created by letting go of physical cravings, we open space for something far greater: a connection with God.


When we fast, our senses quiet, and our minds become sharper. We notice the subtle whispers of intuition, the gentle nudges of the heart, and the sacred patterns of life we often overlook in the rush of daily living. Hunger, surprisingly, becomes a teacher. It reminds us that fulfillment is not only physical but deeply spiritual.


Through fasting, we cultivate discipline and self-control. Resisting temporary cravings strengthens our will and helps us align our actions with higher values. It’s in this practice of letting go that we touch gratitude and compassion. Feeling our own hunger awakens empathy for those who go without, and our hearts naturally expand.


Fasting also nurtures clarity of thought. Free from constant distraction, the mind can meditate, reflect, and connect. Inner stillness emerges, and in that stillness, the presence of God feels close, calm, and real.


Ultimately, fasting teaches detachment—not as an act of denial, but as a reminder that true nourishment comes from the divine. Every fast is a chance to reconnect, to listen, and to feel the sacred within us.


So, whether it’s a day without food, a pause from digital noise, or a conscious choice to let go of comfort, fasting can be your doorway to God—quietly, deeply, and powerfully.


— Kritika Sethi

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Kuchisabishii: Listening Beyond Hunger

There is a Japanese word — Kuchisabishii (口寂しい) — that beautifully explains a common experience. It means eating not because the body is hungry, but because the mouth feels lonely. During menopause, t

 
 
 
A Gentle 7-Day Antioxidant Reset for Women 40+

In today’s world, our bodies quietly fight pollution, stress, hormonal shifts, poor sleep, and emotional overload. This constant internal battle creates oxidative stress — one of the biggest hidden re

 
 
 
DMN & Menopause: Why Your Mind Feels Louder

Menopause is not just a hormonal shift — it’s a brain shift. One major change happens in the Default Mode Network (DMN), the part of the brain that controls inner thoughts, self-talk, and emotional pr

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page