PureInsight | January 21, 2002
At the beach on a Sunday morning, it rained before we sent forth righteous thoughts. The air was fresh and clean, the gentle sea breeze was cooling and refreshing. We came here as a group to shoot some scenes of practitioners performing the exercises with the swaying coconut trees, the sea, and the sky as a backdrop.
In front of the camera, the practitioners performed the exercise movements along with the music naturally, elegantly and freely.
Frequently, people who got up early in the morning to walk on the beach were drawn to us. They inquired about Falun Gong and asked for the flyers.
Waves surged toward us just like mischievous children. The foam of breaking waves often wet our dresses.
Looking at ships anchored far away, clouds drifting afar and rows of surging waves, a veteran practitioner told me a story from times past:
Master once took a walk on this same beach with several practitioners. Beneath the foam of breaking waves appeared the sea god (in the East he is also known as the dragon king of the sea). At the tips of the breaking waves, the practitioners saw fairies dancing lightly, heavenly soldiers and generals, and many other things.
This tender story made tears flow from my eyes like the foam of breaking waves. It is because of luck that we have the fortune and honor of being with Master. Walking several times along the beach where Master had once trod, I felt this eternal holy predestined relationship.
The beach is still here, but the opportunity will not last forever. It is possible that in the future, we will only see in front of us the beach where Master had once walked. Also, there are not that many opportunities left that sentient beings can use to build on their predestined relationship with Dafa through us. All moments once gone will not return, ever. How can we not doubly cherish and make full use of the present?
Besides feeling overwhelmed with emotion, I would like to share this story with other particles of Dafa.
Translated from:
http://www.zhengjian.org/zj/articles/2002/1/4/13179.html
