Kenneth Lux   Ph.D.

2013 ; Myrtle Beach Center - photo taken by Anthony Zois
2013 ; Myrtle Beach Center - photo taken by Anthony Zois

Born : 20th June, 1939

Died : 24th November, 2016 - Myrtle Beach, Sth.Carolina

Married :

Child : Eliah

Sibling : Peter

 

Ken lived Albany, New York State &  Maine. He moved to Myrtle Beach in early 2010.

Ken went to India in June 1969 for the Last Darshan.

 

AMERICAN

 

kenlux@midcoast.com

http://www.luxpsych.com/about-2/the-therapy-i-do/

 

Dr. Kenneth Lux, CP,PHD, was the Clinical Psychologist Specialist in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. He attended and graduated with honors from medical school in 1967, having over 49 years of diverse experiences, especially in Clinical Psychologist.

 

The following came from a mid 1980s publication.

Image courtesy of Nan Wicker
Image courtesy of Nan Wicker

Ken's brother Peter reflects on Ken :

 

To say Ken walked to the beat of his own drum would be an understatement.  His interests ranged from music to politics with a dash of sports thrown in.
He had a phd. in psychology from Indiana University and practiced psychotherapy for over forty years.
A published writer, he authered books both on economics,  and  philosophy.   His book, "Adams Smith's  Mistake" , was a breakthrough look at humanist economics.


He loved music,  especially Jazz, and Opera, he raised pigeons  and in his younger years was a devote of  horse racing, and the New York Football Giants.


He was married three times,  all of which ended in divorce. He said,  " he was a  great date, but a lousy husband."
He was very interested in politics,  and leaned far left...  unique, opinionated , generous a good friend a one of a kind brother.

Ken Lux far left with Bhau Kalchuri at the  NE Gathering in 1989
Ken Lux far left with Bhau Kalchuri at the NE Gathering in 1989

Daniel & Carolyn Montague reminisce about their time with Ken in Maine.

Reminisces of Ken Lux.docx
Microsoft Word Document 17.2 KB
Image courtesy of Nan Wicker
Image courtesy of Nan Wicker
Image courtesy of Nan Wicker
Image courtesy of Nan Wicker

BOOKS PUBLISHED

 

Meher Baba - Avatar of the Tortoise

 

2001

 

Published by : 7 Coins Press

 

193 pages

Front cover
Front cover


Has Meher Baba told us when he will break his silence ?


2005


Self Published


49 pages

 

The Mystery of the Manifestation

 

1st Printing :

2nd Printing : 2010

 

Published by Sheriah Press

 

http://www.meherbabamanifesting.com/reviews-readings/the-mystery-of-the-manifestation/ken-lux-at-sheriar-books/

 

The Journal for Psychological & Spiritual Integration

 

Other contributing authors : W.Barrett & Degreef

 

Fall 1989

Volume 3, No. 2

 

Published by : JPSI

 

89 pages

 

The Journal for Psychological & Spiritual Integration

 

Other contributing author : W.Barrett

Spring  1990

Volume 4, No. 1

 

Published by : JPSI

 

69 pages

The Journal for Psychological & Spiritual Integration

 

Other contributing authors : J. Agin & P. Nims

Spring  1995

Volume 8, No. 1

Published by : JPSI

56 pages

 

 

HOLE IN ILLUSION'S WALL

Baba and the Zen connection

 

KENNETH LUX

 

 

 

Published by : Self Published

150 p.

 

https://avatarmeherbabatrust.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/700449.pdf


Speaking the Unspeakable


2011


Published by : Sheriar Press

24 p.


Softcover

 

The Secret of the Manifestation

 

2015

 

Self Published

16 p.

 

Softcover

 

Adam Smith, with his book "The Wealth of Nations", in the late 18th century was one of the founders of economics as a discipline. His central theory concentrates on the value he places on self interest, arguing that it is not from the "benevolence" of others that we receive what we need but out of their regard for their own self interest. When each person pursues his or her own self-interest, society as a whole is led to a condition of benefit for all. The pure experiments in this approach, laissez-faire economics, was seen to fail in the industrial misery of Charles Dickens' England and in the United States in the financial scandals of the trusts and cartels and the economic booms and busts that eventually led to the Great Depression. Could Adam Smith have made a mistake, a mistake that still colours the core of modern life? This book argues that he did. Dr Lux argues that self-interest does not lead to a good society, but instead to social strife, ecological damage and abuse of power. Another principle must exist to moderate self-interest and it is one that goes by many names. Dr Lux argues that we have been mislead by economics into calling selfishness and greed a good thing. Instead this book argues that good only comes out of good. With the adequate recognition of this mistake we, as a society, will be able to move forward into a time where selfishness can no longer hide under a protective cover of economic justification.

  • Paperback: 240 pages
  • Publisher: Shambhala; 1st edition (October 31, 1990)
COURTESY OF BEVAN - 2012
COURTESY OF BEVAN - 2012