"I confess I am here to make a quiet revolution. You have this chance. I would like to intensify our continuous meeting and introduce many historical materials. . .More important thing is practicing with you no matter whether you are ordained or not, monk or nun, or not. I do not want to discriminate this process of learning. I want to make a great effort to make qualified, fine people for the world. This is my basic intention to this Pentler plan.
"I have to say: this kind of cool, quiet, familiar space for your life has to be produced many places, at least one place in each city. People who take care of that place have the chance to dig into the history of humankind, and constantly spring up the underground water which is actually a very public thing to everyone. . . . . .This kind of space, where you can come sometimes to be alone, sometimes to be with others, is for that. . . . . Because it is close to the city and the mountain, it is a pretty ideal place to set this kind of space."