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Issue No. 26
PDF Version
The Newsletter
Editorial Note
by Javier Gomez Rodriguez
Dear Friends
by Friedrich Grohe
K: The Light Of Meditation Krishnamurti
Letters to the Editor
Seeing that nothingcan be done is mutationThe material limitation ofa science of consciousnessMind and brain
Articles
Toward Understanding Consciousness
by Dr. John H. Hidley
Keep Far Away
Krishnamurti
Tower Lessons
by Suprabha Seshan
If We Could Establish a Relationship with Nature
Krishnamurti
What Is the Core of Human Confusion?
by Paul Dimmock
On Sensuality
Krishnamurti
The Transformative Psychology of J. Krishnamurti (Part 1)
by Stephen Smith
The Transformative Psychology of J. Krishnamurti (Part 2)
by Stephen Smith
To Be Free of the Word
Krishnamurti
On Education
Unlocking Key Insights at the Oak Grove Teacher's Academy
by Paul Herder
K: On Self-knowledge
Krishnamurti
Confessions of a Science Teacher
by Colin Foster
Mathematics for the Millions: a personal story
by Ashna Sen
Our Children and the Real World
by Venkatesh Onkar
The Oak Grove school trip to India
by Dave Anter
K: To Bring Up Children without Comparison
Krishnamurti
International Network
International Report: Ukraine, Turkey and Azerbaijan
by Raman Patel
K: Order that Continues into Sleep
Krishnamurti
Events
Theme Weekends at The Krishnamurti Centre, Brockwood Park 2007
Annual Saanen Gathering 2007 in Switzerland
Summer Work Party at Brockwood Park 2007
Oak Grove Teacher's Academy 2007
Krishnamurti Summer Study Program 2007
Annual Gatherings in India, USA, Thailand
Announcements
To Be Free Of the Word
by Krishnamurti
To be free of the word and not to give too much importance to it; to see that the word is not the thing and the thing is never the word; not to get caught in the overtones of the word and yet use words with care and understanding; to be sensitive to words and not be weighed down by them; to break through the verbal barrier and to consider the fact; to avoid the poison of words and to feel the beauty of them; to put away all identification with words and to examine them, for words are a trap and a snare. They are the symbols and not the real. The screen of words acts as a shelter for the lazy, the thoughtless and the deceiving mind. Slavery to words is the beginning of inaction, which may appear to be action and a mind caught in symbols cannot go far. Every word, thought, shapes the mind and without understanding every thought, mind becomes a slave to words and sorrow begins. Conclusions and explanations do not end sorrow.
Krishnamurti’s Notebook, pg. 247
© 1976 by Krishnamurti Foundation Trust Ltd.