If our spiritual master is not easily accessible and other spiritual masters give time primarily to their disciples, how can we get inspiration?
Why is devotee association sometimes more stressful and misunderstanding-prone than nondevotee association?
If an initiated devotee does something non-standard such as eating food cooked outside, will the spiritual master get the karma?
Does destiny determine whether a child will live till forty or also what will happen to him at that age?
In dealing with our desires through indulgence in householder life, isn’t there a danger that the desires may not go away?
If someone is spiritually unreceptive, does the sincerity of our prayers determine whether they become receptive?
When our values are different from partying professionals, how can we set an example in our material life?
If we feel social pressure to do some service other than what we feel inspired to do, which service should we choose?
If someone insults us but we don’t feel angry whereas others feel we should be angry, what is happening to us?
How can our spiritual growth dismantle the power structures in today’s world that choke spiritual growth?
Are scriptural models of duties to be implemented as it is today – should children obey their parents just as Rama obeyed Dasharatha?
Should we see non-philosophical devotees as not needing intellectual conviction or as weak because of intellectual malnourishment?
When we are troubled by controversies in Krishna’s movement, should we try to tackle them or just focus on our service?
When we face problems, we need practical solutions, not philosophical solutions – how can scripture help?
If someone rationalizes their wrongdoing by saying that Krishna loves us unconditionally, how do we respond?
If our mistakes have got us into trouble, how can we overcome the guilt that disheartens us while taking shelter of Krishna?
Is Vedic philosophy confusing because it has so many holy books, unlike Christianity and Islam that have only one holy book?
If our material life takes us temporarily away from our spiritual life, how can we later regain our spiritual enthusiasm?
If our material activities interfere with our spiritual life, how can we see those activities as spiritual?