Menschen erscheinen als arglos, da sie sich in extremer Weise ihrer Realität nicht bewusst und nicht gewahr sind. In diesem Zustand werden sie von programmierenden und illusorischen Glaubenssystemen in Gang gehalten. Gleichzeitig strahlt die Reinheit des GEISTES als ihre innere Schönheit hervor. FU Das All-sehende Auge, S. ?

Gott ist die Quelle und die Gegenwart von Frieden, Liebe, Stille und Schönheit. Licht des Alls, Kapitel 10, Die Natur Gottes, 23 Aussagen über Gott, S. 233-236

In Wirklichkeit ist das Eine und das Vielfältige ein und dasselbe. I. Reality and Subjectivity, S. 251

Strebe danach, die verborgene Schönheit von allem, was existiert, zu sehen – dann wird sie sich offenbaren. Erleuchtung ist möglich, Kapitel 19 Einfache Werkzeuge von großem Wert, S. 361-362

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Zitate (engl.) von D. Hawkins

'Personal' avowals / recognition

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At the moment of enlightenment the personhood of D. Hawkins ended.

Receiving guidance by one's "own" SELF

The incredible beauty of all things shone forth in all their perfection, and where the world saw ugliness, I saw only timeless beauty. I spent years in inner silence, and the strength of the Presence grew. I had no personal life; my personal will no longer existed; I was an instrument of the Infinite Presence, and I went about and did as it willed. People felt an extraordinary peace in the aura of that Presence. Seekers sought answers from me, but as there was no such individual as David any longer, I saw what they were doing was finessing answers from their own Self, which was not different from mine. Interview with Dr. David R. Hawkins, Power vs. Force, presented by US magazine Light in Times, August 2004; citing: Power vs. Force. The Hidden Determinants of Human Behavior, Preface, S. 14-15, Hay House edition, February 2002

Choose to see the beauty, perfection and sacredness of all life. Source unknown

The innate beauty of all that exists becomes progressively apparent. All things become of equal value so that all life and all that exists are honored for their presence and the sheer fact of their existence. The perfection of all that exists stands forth, and the illusion of imperfectionism dissolves. Each and every thing is the perfect expression of its essence manifesting as its innate existence, simply by being what it is. I. Reality and Subjectivity, S. 218

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Classical music defers criminality.

Exposure to classical music, reverence for beauty, some degree of any religion, and playing a little chess – criminality is unheard of for people who grow up with these influences. Exposure to spiritual integrity creates neuronal pathways that make it impossible to fall below integrity. This is what you can do for children to help them. Sedona Seminar Witnessing and Observing, 4 CD set, 16. October 2004

Question: When I am in the presence of beauty or love, tears come up. Is there a line between that and emotionality?
Answer: No, it’s a stage you go through and it may last for years. It has nothing to do with gender. You can look at two people looking at each other with a loving look and you begin to cry – or a beautiful aria from an opera – any kind of stunning beauty. It’s a sensitivity to beauty that arises, and as you get in the 500’s, it becomes almost continuous. You have to desist from certain activities because you break down and cry all the time. It may last some years. If people at work ask about it, just tell them the truth – that beauty makes you cry. It’s normal. It’s not emotion – because neurologically your brain changes. There’s a concept called neuroplasticity. Experience changes the chemistry of your brain physiology. The neuronal connections are always constantly changing. So crying is part of that shift of the energy balance and your brain is putting out endorphins. Someone who is upset all the time is putting out adrenalin. You walk into a great cathedral and you break into tears. You see what it took to create it. Sedona Satsang Q&A, 2 CD set, 10. January 2007

The harmonics have triggered parts of the brain that can only be triggered by those harmonics – when you cry because of beautiful music. It’s not just because of the melody. The power of those fields is because of the impact of those harmonics that are transformative in a nonlinear field. It precipitates the miraculous – the harmonics. Sedona Satsang Q&A, 2 CD set, 10. January 2007

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Den Gott der Schönheit und der Güte auch im Hässlichen und im Bösen zu fühlen und zu lieben, und sich doch in äußerster Liebe zu sehnen, es von seiner Hässlichkeit und seinem Bösen zu heilen, das ist wahre Tugend und Moral. Sri Aurobindo [Aurobindo Ghose] [BW 605] (1872-1950) indisch-britischer hinduistischer Freiheitskämpfer, Philosoph, Dichter, Yogi, Meister, Mystiker

Schönheit ist überall, nicht sie fehlt unseren Augen, sondern unsere Augen sehen oft an ihr vorbei. Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) französischer Bildhauer, Zeichner

Die Schönheit der Dinge lebt in der Seele dessen, der sie betrachtet. David Hume (1711-1776) schottischer atheistischer Philosoph, Ökonom, Historiker

Nicht die Schönheit entscheidet, wen wir lieben, sondern die Liebe entscheidet, wen wir schön finden. Sophia Loren (*1934) italienische Filmschauspielerin

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He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the hearts of men; yet they cannot fathom what God has done from beginning to end. Ecclesiastes 3, 11 (NT)

When power becomes gracious and descends into the visible — such descent I call beauty. And there is nobody from whom I want beauty as much as from you who are powerful: let your kindness be your final self-conquest. Zarathustra (Zoroaster) [LoC 1000/860] (18-6th century BC) Iranian Persian prophet, philosopher, founder of Zoroastrianism

Being is desirable because it is identical with Beauty, and Beauty is loved because it is Being. We ourselves possess Beauty when we are true to our own being; ugliness is in going over to another order; knowing ourselves, we are beautiful; in self-ignorance, we are ugly. Plotinus [LoC 730/503] (205-270) Greek philosopher

Withdraw into yourself and look; and if you do not find yourself beautiful as yet, do as does the sculptor of a statue [...] cut away all that is excessive, straighten all that is crooked, bring light to all that is shadowed. [...] [D]o not cease until there shall shine out on you the Godlike Splendour of Beauty; until you see temperance surely established in the stainless shrine. Plotinus [LoC 730; work 503] (205-270) Greek philosopher, Enneads 1, 6, 9

Withdraw into yourself and look. And if you do not find yourself beautiful yet, act as does the creator of a statue that is to be made beautiful: he cuts away here, he smoothes there, he makes this line lighter, this other purer, until a lovely face has grown his work. So do you also: cut away all that is excessive, straighten all that is crooked, bring light to all that is overcast, labor to make all one glow or beauty and never cease chiseling your statue, until there shall shine out on you from it the godlike splendor of virtue, until you see the perfect goodness surely established in the stainless shrine. Plotinus [LoC 730/503] (205-270) Greek philosopher

Disciple: What is it that creates physical beauty?
Sri Aurobindo: There is a certain vital glow which is really not beauty – when it is overpowering and full of personal magnetism it is dangerous.
Disciple: Does the artist get his form from the vital only?
Sri Aurobindo: No. But these arts are such that they require their stand in the vital. There may be other elements in them but the vital is indispensable. In fact, the highest poetry cannot come unless through the vital. One may take the elements from the mind or emotion or other parts according to necessity.
Disciple: How far is mind a factor in the process?
Sri Aurobindo: If you mean the intellectual mind it has a very little part – though it, too, has a part. The whole process is very complicated. The first impulse is given by the vital and then there is communication with the higher mind – the intuitive faculty. Then something from there comes down to the heart and the artist again takes it up into the mind, and gives expression to it.
Disciple: That is to say, something from above comes down through intuition.
Sri Aurobindo: Yes, some power from above. I use the word "Intuition" in the general sense for all the faculties that act; more properly it is "Inspiration".
Sri Aurobindo [LoC 605] (1872-1950) Indian Hindu mysctic, Evening Talks with Sri Aurobindo, 1-0122, recorded by A.B. Purani

Everything has beauty, but not everyone sees it. Confucius [LoC 590] (551-479 BC) Chinese sage, social philospher

Then it was as if I suddenly saw the secret beauty of their hearts, the depths where neither sin nor desire can reach, the person that each one is in God's eyes.
If only they could see themselves as they really are. If only we could see each other that way there would be no reason for war, for hatred, for cruelty. […] we would fall down and worship each other. Thomas Merton [LoC 515] (1915-1968) Anglo-American Catholic writer, Trappist monk, poet, social activist, mystic student of comparative religion

The good, of course, is always beautiful, and the beautiful never lacks proportion. Plato [LoC 485] (427-347 BC) Ancient Greek pre-Christian philosopher

Beauty will save the world. Fyodor Dostoyevsky [LoC 465] (1821-1881) Russian writer of novels, short stories and essays, quoted by the prince, The Idiot

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Below Loc 500

Beauty is a measurable fact. Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) German polylingual philosopher, mathematician, historian, politician, diplomat

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Below Loc 500/200

Beauty is merely an opinion. David Hume (1711-1776) Scottish atheistic philosopher, economist, historian

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Below/above Loc 500

Beauty is a little of each, colored by the immediate state of mind of the observer. Immanuel Kant [LoC 460] (1724-1804) German philosopher at the end of the 18th Century Enlightenment

Do not confuse beauty with beautiful. Beautiful is a human judgment. Beauty is All. The difference is everything. Matthew Fox (*1940) US American Episcopalian (formerly Roman Catholic) priest, author

Beauty will save the world! Alexandr Solzhenitsyn (1918-2008) Soviet and Russian novelist, dramatist, historian, imprisoned in the Soviet gulag, Nobel Prize on Literature acceptance speech, Beauty Will Save the World, Nobel Foundation, 1970

Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. That is all ye know on Earth, and all ye need to know. John Keats (1795-1821) English Romantic poet

There’s nothing more beautiful than the way the ocean refuses to stop kissing the shoreline no matter how many times it’s sent away. Video presentation by Sarah Kay, Sarah Kay performs "B", presented by Bowery Poetry Club, Summer 2008, YouTube film, minute 2:18, posted 21. October 2008

The Beautiful is the real Presence of God in matter and the contact with beauty in the full sense of the word a sacrament. Simone Weil (1909-1943) French philosopher, Christian mystic, social activist

When power becomes gracious and descends into the visible — such descent I call beauty. And there is nobody from whom I want beauty as much as from you who are powerful: let your kindness be your final self-conquest. Of all evil I deem you capable: therefore I want the good from you. Verily, I have often laughed at the weaklings who thought themselves good because they had no claws. Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844-1900) German classical scholar, critic of culture, philosopher of nihilism [LoC 120], Thus Spoke Zarathustra [Also sprach Zarathustra], part II, chapter 13, "Those Who Are Sublime", 1885

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What is this life if, full of care,
We have no time to stand and stare?
W. H. Davies (1871-1940) Welsh poet, writer, vagabond in the US and UK, Leisure

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Links zum Thema Schönheit / Beauty

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Literatur

Tor Nørretranders / Noerretranders (*1955) dänischer Professor für Wissenschaftsphilosophie, Wissenschaftsjournalist, Sachbuchautor, Homo generosus. Warum wir Schönes lieben und Gutes tun, Rowohlt, Reinbek, 2004
- Über die Entstehung von Sex durch generöses Verhalten. Warum wir Schönes lieben und Gutes tun, Taschenbuchausgabe, Rowohlt, 2006

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