Comments on: KH, Koot Hoomi and Katinka Hesselink

By: Robert McNary

Robert McNary — Sat, 11 Dec 2010 05:18:21 +0000

KH are YOUR initials not just Koot Humi’s.
When you have grown into them, then you will feel comfortable using them.
Besides then, you will likely have synchronized your vibration more with the original KH.
Robert

By: Sheldon Carlough

Sheldon Carlough — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 21:43:57 +0000

Since you asked I thought I would look up your name.

Katinka is a Russian girl name. The meaning of the name is `Blessed, Pure, Holy` Where is it used? The name Katinka is mainly used In Russian.It is an abbreviated form of Katherine, used In English.How do they say it elsewhere? Katerina ( In Czech) See also In Russian and In Bulgarian: Ekaterina (F) In Russian: Jekaterina In Russian: Katya The name Ka

I personally liked your name before I even looked it up but since one of it’s meanings is Blessed, Pure and Holy, you should stick with it. Besides it carries your life’s vibration with it.

By: Anna Barry

Anna Barry — Sun, 28 Mar 2010 05:22:18 +0000

I would wear it proudly. You have the name for a reason and it’s a meaningful reason. Take a look at the link to this new movie on the subject of religion and spirituality. These people have changed their birth names to have names that are more in sync with their lives and their purpose here in earth. It’s called the Nature of Existence and I saw part of it at a film festival. (My daughter was with us and it was way past her bedtime.) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sQ2TMdLZ2uo
I’m looking forward to seeing the rest of the movie when it comes out this summer. What I saw was incredibly enlightening, although I did not like the way that he portrayed Christians, since they are not ALL that bad.

By: Mark

Mark — Sat, 27 Mar 2010 11:39:01 +0000

Let your heart guide you. It could feel strange at first to “start” using a “new” name. But if you like it, or if it feels right, then use it for a while and see if it fits. I like Katinka as well … or ” K:) ” . Why do we have to limit ourselves to letters or even numerals?

By: al puglisi

al puglisi — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 14:00:23 +0000

oops, I meant teenage employees

By: al puglisi

al puglisi — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 13:59:28 +0000

I like Miss KH.
The “Miss” adds to it a respect duly accorded to women.I use it all the time with women with whom I am not too familiar. When I was managing fast food I had a bunch of teenage employers who were constantly at each other’s throats. There was a complete turnaround in attitude when I required that they address each other as Miss So and So and Mr. This and That.
As to the KH. I rarely use my full name. When I was managing restaurants I would sign invoices and such with a abbreviated version of my first name and my middle initial. I did it so often that I became known as…Al V.
Our parents give us names. Sometimes we know why they chose what they did, sometimes we don’t. I love the name Katinka, but we all have a right to call ourselves whatever we like, and to ask others to call us that.
The name “Estrella” is also beautiful, and while uncommon, heard and not considered “weird” in the American Southwest where I live. Also heard is Estrellita.

By: Mark R. Jaqua

Mark R. Jaqua — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 21:16:20 +0000

Jasper Niemand was the pen-name of Julia Keightley. I don’t recall that comment on KH in the MLs. Katherine Hilliard, who wrote a good deal for “The Path,” Theosophical Quarterly also, I think, and did an abridgement of the SD, sometimes used “KH” in signing articles.

By: EstrellaFugaz

EstrellaFugaz — Tue, 23 Mar 2010 04:16:44 +0000

Yep, i understand…i also have a pretty wierd name too…i sign Estrella, ’cause that is what my real name means: Shooting Star”
Kinda i like it more that way…i know the feeling to getting around life with a pretty weird name, you like it, but in my country was not that appreciated (not even in late 70-s-early 80-s, a bit hippie times still here )

Still, anyway, Cheers…for us bearers of the wierd name… I think anything goes for a reason, don’t you?
Even the name tag….

By: Katinka - Spirituality

Katinka - Spirituality — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 09:05:28 +0000

thanks all. Miss KH sounds too ‘missy’ to me, actually. Even though I am not a Mrs.

Jasper Niemand was a Dutch student of Judge, wasn’t she? She wrote down Judges teachings, but was a separate person as I recall. Niemand means ‘nobody’ BTW -for the none-Dutch here.

I guess I’ll just have to go on struggling with this then. I’m too much the (math) tutor to want to confuse anybody by using KH seriously.

By: Martin

Martin — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 23:42:23 +0000

Judge used Jasper Niemand…
There is a funny surname in Holland: Vanhetzelfde (Likewise),
I feel K.H. suits you Katinka, especially because Morya made some remarks in the Mahatma Letters to A.P.Sinnett about K.H. becoming to feminine