Be Who You Are by Jean Klein, Full Audiobook

Jean Klein, a Master in the tradition of Ramana Maharshi and Atmananda Krishna Menon and author of many books on Non Duality, spent several years in India, in 1955 the truth of non-dualism became his living reality.
I've read a number of "Enlightenment" books, but none with such deep insights and explanations to our True Nature and Ultimate Freedom.
Reading this book felt like sitting at the heels of a master.

[@ansanbell55]

🙏🙏🙏💓💓💓

[@ConorLambertActor]

"Be Who You Are" read by an Ai robot- oh the irony of it all...

[@spiritual_audiobooks]

The message "Be Who You Are" is addressed to you. Recognise your true nature. If you are open to this realisation, this audiobook can help you, even if it is read by an AI. But I would find it much nicer if you would read the books aloud, you have a pleasant voice as I could hear on soundcloud. If you read the books aloud, it would be a valuable contribution to the worldwide community of spiritual seekers.

[@sospita_]

Be who I am? I am no one. If I’m not the money in my bank account. Beautiful and young. Have a great car and am wired for society? Who am I? No one. The whole Of society does not support me being me. Not one iota. So?

[@kallumama648]

Thank you

[@spiritual_audiobooks]

You are welcome !

[@FemAquarius]

Thank you so much for the upload! Very much appreciated!

[@spiritual_audiobooks]

I am very pleased that you like it. ♥

[@SarahDale111]

What the heck is being said around 1:26:00??

[@spiritual_audiobooks]

"In the mind of western man, there is nearly always a tendency to overrate suffering. This tendency is inherited from Christianity and Romanticism. One has, for centuries, considered suffering to be an atonement, a purification, and a (-> here is the 1;26;00 mark ) cause of uplift. Suffering may comprise such virtues but not necessarily so. What exactly is the true value of suffering? " Is this text clarifying for you?

[@SarahDale111]

1:26:42 to be exact. It sounds like another language.

[@SarahDale111]

Oh...the translation must be "Man is an apprentice and suffering is his master." I find this whole reading to be a challenge to understand. It's like one endless run-on sentence. The timing is off so I can't tell what or where the punctuation is, and so many words are mispronounced that by the time I've figured out what is being said, I've missed what is being said entirely. It's good to fall asleep to, but that's about it.

[@spiritual_audiobooks]

​@@SarahDale111 Yes you are right, “L’homme est un apprenti. La douleur est son maître” is French and means: "Man is an apprentice. Pain is his master".