Charles
Leadbeater in order to satisfy his ecclesiastical ambitions, together with several of his accomplices created the "Liberal Catholic Church" where they disguised
themselves as bishops and were able to satisfy their pedophile tendencies. And in this
other article I have made a summary of that pseudo-Christian sect (link).
And although
Krishnamurti was destined to be the greatest representative of that
"church" because he was to become the "bodily vehicle of the
Lord Christ-Maitreya," the reality is that Krishnamurti felt a deep
rejection towards all those false ecclesiastics.
In her
well-documented book "Krishnamurti,
The Awakening Years," British author Mary Lutyens transcribes part of
a letter that Krishnamurti wrote to her mother (Lady Emily) who was as a second
mother to Krishnamurti.
The excerpt
shows how fearful Krishnamurti was to show what he really thought about the theosophical
leaders and bishops such as Charles Leadbeater, James Westwood, George
Arundale, etc., whom he considered "fools anyway."
However
Krishnamurti did not say so publicly because at that time he was being trained
to play the role of the new messiah in the fraudulent comedy "Return of
the Lord Maitreya" directed by Leadbeater and Besant.
In his
letter to Lady Emily, Krishnamurti wrote the following on this matter:
« Sydney, Australia.
Sunday
morning [April 18, 1922].
I
went to the Liberal Catholic Church & C. W. Leadbeater was the acting
priest. He did it all very well but you know I am not a ceremonialist & I
do not appreciate all the paraphernalia with all those prayers & bobbing up
& down, the robes etc.; but I am not going to attack it, some people like
to do so what right have I to attack or disapprove of it?
The church lasted two and a half hours and I was so
bored that I was nearly fainting. I am afraid I rather showed it. I must be
careful or else they will misunderstand me & there will be trouble. They
are like cats & dogs over this church affair. They are fools anyway. Their
over-zealousness & the lack of tact is the cause of trouble here. »
("Krishnamurti,
The Years of Awakening" published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux, New York,
1975, p.142)
Mary Lutyens
adds that Krishnamurti's attitude to the Church was expressed in this letter, but
unfortunately at that time Krishnamurti was still too shy to dare to say out
loud what he was thinking inside himself and make a clear statement of his
principles.
So he
maintained the parody of being the messiah of the Liberal Catholic Church for
yet seven more years, until finally in August 1929 his conscience could no
longer take it anymore and it was when he decided to repudiate that farce and
thus freed himself forever from that charade sect.
(Source:
www.carloscardosoaveline.com/krishnamurti-on-besantian-delusions)
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