Angelo Gilardino: He taught freely, he taught freedom - he
taught lovely, he taught love - he taught beatifully, he taught beauty
- he taught simply, he taught simplicity. He was a gift of heavens for
humanity.
Franz Beckenbauer: I keep a copy of Freedom From The Known by my
bedside... you should also read that book.
George Bernard Shaw called Krishnamurti "a religious figure of
the
greatest distinction" and added, 'He is the most beautiful human being
I
have ever seen."
Khalil Gibran: "When he entered my room I said to myself,
'Surely
the lord of love has come'."
Van Morrison: "I feel the meaning of Krishnamurti for our time
is
that one has to think for oneself and not be swayed by any outside
religious or spiritual authorities."
Professor Bohm (associate of Einstein), after meeting Krishnamurti said: “The sky is different; it’s bigger.”
Pepe Romero: "He was the essence of love."
Henry Miller wrote, "There is no man I would consider it a
greater
privelege to meet". "I know of no living man whose thought is more
inspiring."
"There is a name . . . which stands out in contrast to all that is
secret,
suspect, confusing, bookish and enslaving: Krishnamurti. Here is one
man
of our time who may be said to be a master of reality. He stands
alone..." "[His] language is naked, revelatory and inspiring. . .
Instead of an obstacle race or a rat trap, it makes of daily life a
joyous pursuit. There is something about Krishnamurti's utterances
which makes the reading of books seem utterly superfluous."
Aldous Huxley, after attending one of Krishnamurti's
talks, confided
in a letter, ". . . the most impressive thing I have listened to. It
was
like listening to a discourse of the Buddha - such power, such
intrinsic
authority. . . ". " The reader will find a clear contemporary statement
of
the fundamental human problem, together with an invitation to solve it
in
the only way in which it can be solved - by and for himself."
Times (London), Literary Supplement: "There is nothing vague
about
Krishnamurti's teaching. It is precise and penetrating."
Joseph Campbell: "…I can scarcely think of anything but the
beauty
and wisdom of my friend(Krishnamurti)..."
Deepak Chopra: "Krishnamurti influenced me profoundly and helped
me
personally break through the confines of my own self-imposed
restrictions
to my freedom."
Joe
Lewis, a world Karate champion and student of Bruce Lee said that two of his
favorite books are Talking about Think On These Things, and A dialogue w/ K. He said that Bruce Lee applied a
great deal of K’s teachings to both martial arts and acting.
Atlantic Constitution: 'The author's reasoning is so clear, so
straightforward, that the reader feels a challenge on every page."
Alan Watts: "A strong ally who awakened responsive chords in me
by
the freshness of a way of thinking that was quite outside the usual
ruts
of moral and spiritual teaching."
Richmond News-Leader: "Mr. Krishnamurti has written a most
revolutionary book. With a sweep as wide as Gibran's The Prophet, he
investigates such universals
as 'The Individual and Society,' 'Self-Knowledge,' 'Fear,'
'Simplicity,' 'Awareness'
and 'Self-Deception.' "
Anne Morrow Lindberg: "Krishnamurti's observations and
explorations
of modern man's estate are penetrating and profund, yet given with
a disarming simplicity and directness. To listen to him or to
read his thoughts is to face oneself and the world with an astonishing
morning freshness."
"One of the greatest thinkers of the age" Dalai Lama
Time Magazine named K, along with Mother Teresa, as "one of the
five
saints of the 20th century".
The Personalist: "A thought-provoking book, Life Ahead
represents
a first-hand account of the struggle to transcend human limitations. In
its
wider context it is an attempt to answer man's gnawing recognition of
his
own fear and his personal inadequacy."
Fairfield Osborn "Education and the Significance of Life
expresses
clear and untrammeled thinking regarding some of the profound cultural
problems of our people."
Margueritte Harmon Bro: "Here is the work of a free mind
curiously
intent on truth without self-interest."
Francis Hackett: "Krishnamurti is no other than he seems, a free
man,
one of the first quality, growing older as diamonds do but the gem-like
flame not dating, and alive in these Commentaries (On Living). It is a
treasure."
Rollo May: These calm searching thoughts of an eastern thinker
pierce
to the roots of our western problems. A profound and fresh approach to
self-understanding and deeper insights into the meaning of personal
freedom and mature love.
I've read the works of all major Western and Eastern
philosophers
and in my humble opinion K is the greatest philosopher who ever walked
the
earth. Reza Ganjavi
It's beautiful, expresses thoughts i have, just didn't find the
words
for them yet. Judith Hess
His thought provoking passages are unceasingly everlasting. Jay Evans
He was just a freelancer, didn’t belong to any organization,
ideology…, just a very intelligent human looking at the problems of living and
he had amazing insights into the nature of the mind. Reza Ganjavi
K
has had a huge impact on my life. I, probably not unlike many of
us, was raised very confused. I also suffered from tremendous
fears. But much of this has been cleared up by the last quarter
century of exposure to K's work. What a relief! Russ Wesp
DEEPAK CHOPRA, M.D., AUTHOR. My
first encounter with Krishnamurti was in the mid 1980s. He was giving a
lecture at the Felt Forum in Madison Square Garden. lt was a cold
wintery morning, there was sleet and snow and a thousand people were
waitin9 outside. I was one of them. Krishnamurti spoke for two hours.
He was direct, profound and ruthlessly honest. When I walked out the
sleet and snow had stopped and there was bright sunshine. For some
reason I was feelin9 that the sun was bright and warm because I was
feelin9 bright and warm inside. I never met Krishnamurti personal1y
although I have been close to many who were close to him and I see the
remarkabIe effect this man had on their lives. In my own life
Krishnamurti influenced me profound1y and helped me personal1y
break through the confines of my own se1f-imposed restrictions to my
freedom. Looking
at your website, you obviously are deeply interested in Krishnamurti's
teachings. You were very fortunate to have met him in person. I
have studied a number of philosophies, but none compare to
Krishnamurti. He was a true artist of living. Parricia
Tiller From Futures to Fenway by: Russell Wasendorf, Sr. SFO Feature Interview with John W. Henry, Chairman, John W. Henry & Company Owner, Boston Red Sox John
W. Henry, today the owner of the Boston Red Sox and of Boston’s famed
Fenway Park, is on the very short short list of the most successful
futures raders ever…. JH: Actually, there was a fellow
named Jiddu Krishnamurti who was a mentor in this regard. He was an
iconoclast who really believed that what is was all that was important
– at least with regard to making decisions. If you can put aside what
should be, what could be, what ought to be, what would have, could
have, should have occurred and just pay attention to what is actually
happening, the act of paying attention transforms what is. The greatest
action, the wisest, the best action that you can take in almost any
situation is to stay with what is, instead of jumping to conclusions or
trying to come up with conclusions. Just pay attention. And that has
had more of an impact on my trading and my life than any other thing. I
only knew him briefly – and “knew” him is probably too strong of a
word. I met him and was around him briefly, but he had a major impact
on my life. "It’s not just reading it, you read it, and then it starts. I really like this guy, he’s amazing.” "Really
great book. It describes stuff in a real simple way but really deep and
thoughtful, and really makes you think... it's great." Thomas Meister
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