If the ego is in the slightest way separated from its source, it yearns to find it again. This search comes from the remembrance of unity and plenitude. As every experience emanates from the non-experience which is our real being,… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
In listening and stillness there is nobody who is still, and this stillness doesn't refer to any object; it is absolutely objectless; it is our real nature. — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
We are completely unaware of our true nature because we identify ourselves with our body, our emotions and our thoughts, thus losing sight of… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
To identify yourself with your personality is more or less a reflex. You must see, when the reflex comes up, that it is a… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
“Go deeply into the urge to be silent and not the mental interference of how, where and when. If you follow silence to its… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
Nothing that can be known has existence in itself. It depends on a knower. The knower is consciousness. — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
You are primal awareness. Life is only primal awareness. Between two thoughts or two perceptions you are. You know moments in your life when… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
The human form is a microcosm of the universe. All that supposedly exists outside us in reality exists in us. The world is in… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
The root of all desires is the one desire: to come home, to be at peace. — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
Liberation does not concern the person, for liberation is freedom from the person. Basically the disciple and teacher are identical. Both are the timeless… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
“It is only through silent awareness that our physical and mental nature can change. This change is completely spontaneous. If we make an effort… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
Our surroundings are not contained by name and form. You are neither the body nor the mind, these are limits you identify with through… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
It is like being in the desert. At first you listen to the absence of sounds and call it silence. Then suddenly you may… — Jean Klein Copy Share Image
