"Hallelujah" is a joyous expression the Christians have, but "Hare Krishna" has a mystical side to it. It's more than just glorifying God; it's asking to become His servant. And because of the way the mantra is put together, with the mystic spiritual energy contained in those syllables, it's much closer to God than the way Christianity currently seems to be representing Him.

A cloudburst doesn't last all day. . .

I've always wanted to lead an ordered, relatively conventional and private life.

I don't want to be a film star. I don't even want to be a pop star. I just want to live in peace.

The Lord is in everything that's in creation. So, when you look at a tree, it's really a reflection of God. You see it in other people - that's him too, you know?

My sweet Lord, hallelujah. My, my Lord, hallelujah. My, my Lord, hare krishna.

This song ain't black or white and as far as I know it don't infringe on anyone's copyright.