The Observer

I have always struggles to grasp the true meaning of a statement Steiner often makes. I can’t find the exact words but essentially it says, “Find yourself in the world, find the world in yourself.” It stands along said the important quote, “Man know thyself.”

This morning I read some words that have helped me to see this in a new way.

“The true nature of the observer is fulfilled when the observed and the observer are united in the act of observing.” Dennis Klocek, The Seer’sHandbook

Dennis makes this statement just after he discusses the comparison of ancient thought and modern scientific thinking by calling them mystical abstractionists and technical reductionists. He suggests that the role of the observer is ignored in both and that we should find a way to place the observer in the process as he does in the above quote.

The Eye Of The Observer by Nadine May

I Am, mystical abstractionists, technical reductionists, the observer, the Self

About Post Author

Kristina Kaine

Kristina Kaine has worked with people all her life: during her early career in medical sales and staff recruitment, and since 1987 in her own business which matches people in business partnerships. Through this rich interaction with people, Kristina has observed the struggle for self identity from many angles. She was awakened to the ideas of Rudolf Steiner by Rev Mario Schoenmaker, attending all of Schoenmaker's lectures for 14 years. After Schoenmaker's death in 1997, Kristina realised the need to explain the knowledge of the threefold human being in simple terms that could be applied easily in daily life. She has set this out in her book, 'I Connecting : the Soul's Quest', which was published in 2007 by Robert Sardello through Goldenstone Press. It is not unusual for Kristina to receive comments about her book like this: "It seems like a very lucid treatment, like looking through a clear glass window through which one can discover and recognize the landscape of the soul." Since 2003 Kristina has written weekly reflections which apply this knowledge of the threefold human being to Bible texts. This is not done in the context of any particular religious beliefs but from a broader perspective that all religions could apply. These reflections are distributed by email and are read worldwide. They are now available as Kindle books.

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