>Humans began to idolize and worship their beliefs. They grew attached to the thoughts that they felt could cushion them from the fearful necessities of living. Their thoughts became crutches which they could always fall backon. Like cripples, many humans began to cling to their beliefs desperately.Beliefs were treated like possessions. Fearful that some outside group with different beliefs might deprive them of their mental possessions, many ofthem were prepared to fight and die for the products of their own nervoussystems.<
www.uni-giessen.de/~gk1415/krishnaji.htm
some tribes on tribe.net are extremely worshipping their believes - did you notice that ?
www.uni-giessen.de/~gk1415/krishnaji.htm
some tribes on tribe.net are extremely worshipping their believes - did you notice that ?
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Re: In many of his writings he pleads and begs the reader not to acceptanything on his authority, but instead to undertake a profound inwardsearch to verify the truth (or untruth) of anything he says.
Sat, April 1, 2006 - 3:04 PMMost people would find Jiddu's philosophies hard to grasp. In fact they would probably find some deep routed problems with us for trying to grasp them. Living outside the box is never an easy task. I think Jiddu makes it perfectly clear in his book "Think on these things" that people go to war for their religious beliefs. nationalities and racial differences until we see ourselves as World citizens and start to concern ourselves with all the other citizens of the world and look beyond all of our differences for our simularities then we will be no better than our animal brothers. From time to time I reflect on all the animals that see people as food and how vulnerable and easy prey we are it is a very humbling experience . -
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Re: In many of his writings he pleads and begs the reader not to acceptanything on his authority, but instead to undertake a profound inwardsearch to verify the truth (or untruth) of anything he says.
Thu, May 11, 2006 - 11:10 PMI know you guys will love Byron Katie's work.
www.thework.com
She's spreading the work of Krishnamurti. It's divine.
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Re: In many of his writings he pleads and begs the reader not to acceptanything on his authority, but instead to undertake a profound inwardsearch to verify the truth (or untruth) of anything he says.
Sat, May 13, 2006 - 1:49 AMyes, you are right.
But please be also careful in saying "Look at these guys. Aren't they ...?"
This separates too ...
He doesn't tell you what you should do or what you shouldn't, but his ideas help you to get aware of the many traps on your path to total freedom ... on the way to your heart (thewaytoyourheart.tribe.net)
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Re: In many of his writings he pleads and begs the reader not to acceptanything on his authority, but instead to undertake a profound inwardsearch to verify the truth (or untruth) of anything he says.
Fri, May 26, 2006 - 7:28 PMKrishnamurti ji grew up in different place with different environment so his approach to life can't or will not suit us.Its like give tips about in cold places by a person living in desert.Key of life is not to dominate anybody.I really feel his suggestions are help and change way oflife . -
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Re: In many of his writings he pleads and begs the reader not to acceptanything on his authority, but instead to undertake a profound inwardsearch to verify the truth (or untruth) of anything he says.
Tue, August 1, 2006 - 4:26 PMI sunderstand what you are saying. His approach to life is very vivid and if everyone in the world would actually adhere to what he tries to imply we would indeed respect each other and find peace. I do not ever believe there ever was a time and place
I have worked with all religions while I was in the military and fell in love with his writings. My favorite book was think on these things but when I found a copy of freedom from the known at a used book store I found a new favorite book. I read everything from the kabbalah, koran, many different versions of the bible, the tanakh and just about every native american spirituality book I can get my hands on. Jiddu is diffinitely one of the greatest spiritual leaders of all time and a true gift.
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Re: In many of his writings he pleads and begs the reader not to acceptanything on his authority, but instead to undertake a profound inwardsearch to verify the truth (or untruth) of anything he says.
Sun, September 24, 2006 - 7:26 AMLet people do as people say them.Let us do what our hearts says.Above all let the common sense prevail.
