Pointers

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Who's Driving the Dreambus
Who's Driving the Dreambus
I enjoyed this when i saw it. This documentary ventures into the heart of the mystery of identity, flipping the idea of spiritual endeavour on its head, revealing a message so profound and yet so simple that it might just end the search.Copyright © 2013 Baci Films Ltd. All rights reserved. Taken from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dFyt4ejRiJI If the owners of this movie wish for me to remove it just message me, i take no credit for the production of this movie in anyway #documentary #nonduality #higherself
Who's Driving the Dreambus
Commentaries on Living - Wikipedia
Commentaries on Living - Wikipedia
These brief chapters combine descriptions of nature with an examination of basic human psychological problems as these arise in conversation with the many people who came to speak privately with Krishnamurti. The three books of Commentaries on Living are among the easiest of Krishnamurti's books to read even though they discuss the major questions of ambition, the nature of wisdom, fear and what is true action.
Commentaries on Living - Wikipedia
I am That
I am That
Talks with Sri Nisargadatta Maharaj
I am That
Institution of marriage
Institution of marriage
Marriage is a necessary part of any organized society, but you seem to be against the institution of marriage. What do you say?
Marriage is a necessary part of any organized society, but you seem to be against the institution of marriage. What do you say?
Institution of marriage
Series II - Chapter 26 - 'The 'I''
Series II - Chapter 26 - 'The 'I''
"MEDITATION IS OF the greatest importance to me; I have been meditating very regularly twice a day for more than twenty-five years. At the beginning it was all very difficult, I had no control over my thoughts and there were far too many distractions; but I gradually cut them out pretty thoroughly. More and more I gave my time and energy to the final end. I have been to various teachers and have followed several different systems of meditation, but somehow I was never satisfied with any of them - perhaps 'satisfaction' is not the right word.
Can the 'I' ever free itself from its own bondage and illusions? Must not the 'I' cease for the nameless to be? And does not this constant striving after the final end only strengthen the self, however concentrated its desire may be? You struggle after the final end, and another pursues worldly things; your effort may be more ennobling, but it is still the desire to gain, is it not?
Series II - Chapter 26 - 'The 'I''