In chapter 10, Arjuna asks Krishna how he can recognize God in the world. Krishna gives a long list of examples: among mountains, he is Meru, the sacred mountain; among rivers, the holy Ganga; among lights, the shining sun.

Then he sums it all up. Whatever is glorious, good, beautiful or powerful anywhere, he says, comes from just a small spark of his splendor.

This gives us a new way to see everyday moments. A beautiful sunset is a spark. A song that gives you chills is a spark. So is a great athlete's skill, a doctor's careful hands, or a kind word from a stranger.

So when something takes your breath away, you can stop for a moment and remember: this is a tiny glimpse of something much greater.

It also means your own talents are sparks too. If you are good at drawing, math, caring for people or making others laugh, that gift is a small piece of something divine.

That can make us humble and grateful at the same time. The talent is real, and it is also a gift.