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J Krishnamurti Discourses on
More Jiddu Krishnamurti Talks
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Jiddu Krishnamurti on HopeQuestion: The hope that tomorrow will solve our
problems prevents our seeing the absolute urgency of change. How does
one deal with this? First of all, are we aware that we live in the past -
the past that is always modifying itself, adjusting itself, expanding
and contracting itself, but still the past - past experience, past
knowledge, past understanding, past delight, the pleasure which has
become the past? Can that consciousness, with all its content of belief, dogma, hope, fear, longing and illusion, come to an end? For example, can one end, this morning, completely, one's dependence on another? Dependence is part of one's consciousness. The moment that ends, something new begins, obviously. But one never ends anything completely and that non-ending is one's hope. Can one see and end dependence and its consequences, psychologically, inwardly? See what it means to depend and the immediate action taking place of ending it. Now is the content of one's consciousness to be got rid of bit by bit? That is, get rid of anger, then get rid of jealousy, bit by bit. That would too long. Or, can the whole thing be done instantly, immediately? for taking the contents of one's consciousness and ending them one by one, will take many years, all one's life perhaps. Is it possible to see the whole and end it - which is fairly simple, if one does it? But one's mind is so conditioned that we allow time as a factor in change. |
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