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Freedom from the Known. J. Krishnamurti, Mary Lutyens (Editor) 4.29. 10,818 ratings823 reviews. Krishnamurti shows how people can free themselves radically and immediately from the tyranny of the expected, no matter what their age--opening the door to transforming society and their relationships.
Mar 17, 2021 · Offers individuals spiritual guidelines for solving personal problems through self-introspection, awareness, and consciousness. "In this classic work, Krishnamurti shows how you can free yourself from the tyranny of the expected.
Sep 6, 2010 · Freedom from the Known by Jiddu Krishnamurti was first published in 1969 and it soon became one of his most-read works. Download the free PDF e-book here:
J. Krishnamurti's "Freedom from the Known" is a profound exploration of the human mind, offering transformative insights. This book challenges conventional thinking, inviting you to break free from the shackles of the past and societal conditioning.
- J Krishnamurti
Mar 10, 2009 · Krishnamurti’s Freedom from the Known will show you how to free yourself from the tyranny of the expected, so you can open the door to transform society and your relationships. You’ll discover the primary cause of disorders is the reality promised by someone else instead of being our own authority for our way of life.
- Jiddu Krishnamurti
Jul 1, 2010 · Freedom from the Known is one of Krishnamurti's most accessible works. Here, he reveals how we can free ourselves radically and immediately from the tyranny of the expected. By...
Apr 18, 2022 · Freedom from the Known is one of Krishnamurti's most accessible works. Here, he reveals how we can free ourselves radically and immediately from the tyranny of the expected. By changing ourselves, we can alter the structure of society and our relationships.
Freedom from the Known. Ever since it was published in 1969, this book has rightly been regarded as a primer on Krishnamurti’s teachings. In this book, we have for the first time a synthesis of what Krishnamurti has to say about the human predicament and the eternal problems of living.
frightened of what lies beyond tomorrow. So we are afraid of the known and afraid of the unknown. That is our daily life and in that there is no hope, and therefore every form of philosophy, every form of theo- logical concept, is merely an escape from the actual reality of what is. 6
Surely freedom from the known is only the beginning of search. Unless the mind is free from knowledge as experience and conclusion, there is no discovery, but only a continuance, however modified, of what has been.
