| Matías De Stefano is a man who claims to remember all his past lives, and thus every time he has died. Blu speaks to him today about the nature of death, and what comes after. He describes the best ways to deal with grief, and if we should try to communicate with loved ones who have passed. He shares his perspective on Heaven, Hell, and Reincarnation, and what determines what comes next. Him and Blu also discuss ego deaths, and dying is an essential part of life. He explains how he navigates the 3D world while having access to so much information, and shares a message to humanity. | Timestamps: 0:00 Intro 5:20 What is death 11:50 Dealing with grief 17:26 What Determines Heaven or Hell? 25:10 Reincarnation & Past Lives 37:30 Death of Identity 48:50 Communicating with the dead 58:20 Matias’ University 1:01:42 Blue Beings 1:11:12 Being a human & Navigating the 3D 1:17:21 Importance of play 1:23:28 Message to Humanity 1:24:51 Conclusion |
| It is very important to go out alone, to sit under a tree—not with a book, not with a companion, but by yourself—and observe the falling of a leaf, hear the lapping of the water, the fishermen’s song, watch the flight of a bird, and of your own thoughts as they chase each other across the space of your mind. If you are able to be alone and watch these things, then you will discover extraordinary riches which no government can tax, no human agency can corrupt, and which can never be destroyed. ~Jiddu Krishnamurti |  |
This is supposed to be the beginning of a new year. I wonder what we mean by a new year? Is it a fresh year, a year that is totally fresh, something that has never happened before? When we talk of something new—though we know there is nothing new under the sun—when we talk of a new and happy year, is it really a new year for us? Or is it the same old pattern repeated over and over and over again—the same old rituals, the same old tradition, the same old habits, a continuity of what we have been doing, still are doing, and will do this year also? So is there anything new? Is there anything that is really fresh, something that you have never seen before? I think this is a rather important question if you will follow it. To turn all the days of our life into something which we have never seen before—that means a brain that has freed itself from its conditioning, from its characteristics, from its idiosyncrasies, opinions, judgements, and convictions. Can we put all that aside and really start a new year? It would be marvellous if we could do that. Because our lives are rather shallow, superficial, and there is very little meaning; we are born, whether we like it or not, we are educated, and that may be a hindrance. To change the whole direction of our lives—is that possible? Or, are we condemned forever to lead rather narrow, shoddy, meaningless lives? We fill our brains and our lives with something which thought has put together. Probably in all the churches of the world, in the temples, and all the rest of it they will continue in the same old way—the same old rituals, puja, sandhyavandanam, and so on. Can we drop all that and start anew, with our hearts and minds, on a clean slate and see what comes out of that? J. Krishnamurti
Q and A Meeting in Madras on 1 January 1985, In the Problem is the Solution, page 130
Q and A Meeting in Madras on 1 January 1985, In the Problem is the Solution, page 130
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