|
|
Books > Religion & Spirituality > Alternative belief systems > Syncretist & eclectic religions & belief systems > General
In this practical guide to attaining your true Divine Identity,
Denmark's leading spiritual teacher Lars Muhl reveals exactly how
to connect with your magnificent inner power and attain your
highest possible potential. Muhl invites us to join him on a
journey to the Qumran Caves in the Judean desert to discover The
Book of Asaph. The journey and the sacred text itself offer a
breath-taking metaphor for the process of spiritual Enlightenment.
Lars Muhl considers The Light Within a Human Heart his most
profound and powerful work. It is for all who wish to embrace their
endless magic and enter Heaven on earth, remaining beautifully
Present despite the inevitable difficulties of life. When we move,
breathe and live in our Inner Light, we have returned home.
 |
The Dark Fire
(Paperback)
Wilhelm Haller; Translated by Stephen A. Engelking
|
R632
R561
Discovery Miles 5 610
Save R71 (11%)
|
Ships in 18 - 22 working days
|
|
|
 |
And Yet . . .
(Paperback)
Pedro A.Sandin- Fremaint; Foreword by Carter Heyward
|
R260
R240
Discovery Miles 2 400
Save R20 (8%)
|
Ships in 18 - 22 working days
|
|
|
`[The student] should look at the world with keen, healthy senses
and quickened power of observation, and then give himself up to the
feeling that arises within him... This feeling penetrates the
superficial aspect of things and in so doing touches their
secrets.' - Rudolf Steiner How can one progress from the ordinary,
everyday vision of the senses to a perception of the subtle life-
and spiritual forces around us - the very forces that shape nature?
Basing his work on the research of both J. W. Goethe and Rudolf
Steiner, Roger Druitt begins with the fundamental question, `What
can you see?' He presents a series of practical exercises for
observing nature which, through diligent practise, allow for the
maturation of subtle capacities of perception. Considering multiple
species of leaves, for example, leads to the concept of `leaf'
itself. After this basic groundwork is established, steps can be
taken towards a comprehension of further aspects, such as
metamorphosis, gesture and type. Druitt demonstrates how this
method - what he calls `anthroposophical phenomenology' - can be
applied in other fields of nature observation, opening the way for
its use in all areas of life. In each case, whether working with
bees, rocks, stars or colour, he shows how one can access the
`individuality' manifested in what is studied. Through a thorough
step-by-step process we are led to the ultimate task: that of
redeeming the beings of nature and of the earth itself.
|
|