spiritual science
ideas, topics, and material on the esoteric, the occult, and the Sophianic sciences
spiritual science
The Mysteries of Human and Cosmic Intelligence
youtube.com“The real history of the world seems to be the progressive incarnation of the deity.” - Carl Jung
(Collected letters Vol II (Pg. 436))
Carl G. Jung and Rudolf Steiner 11-2-2012, Robert McDermott and Sean Kelly (HD) (1 of 3)
Yeshayahu Ben-Aharon - Spiritualisation of Feeling in Body, Soul and Spirit
youtube.comthe 3-fold spiritualization of man:
Purify (emptied), moralize (filled), glorify (Christed)
01 Purification = activating, reconfiguring, reconstituting, dulling, sensitizing, releasing, exhausting, cleansing, crystallizing, higher thinking, imagination, manas, manasic body, transformed astral body (emptied for love)
02 Moralization = healing, aligning
... See moreImagination is the one faculty you have that comes closest to God.
Osho • Creativity: Unleashing the Forces Within (Osho Insights for a New Way of Living)
Jung is really popular right now and Steiner isn't because we can't understand Steiner yet.
We haven't fully understood Jung deeply enough yet to recognize how badly we need Steiner.
Jung and Steiner -- the Golden Link for the 21st Century
True Occultism or Theosophy is the great renunciation of self unconditionally and absolutely, in thought as in action. It is altruism, and it throws him who practises it out of the calculations of the ranks of the living altogether. Not for himself but for the world he lives, as soon as he has pledged himself to the work.
–– Helena Blavatsky
(The Path of Initiation - Pablo Sender)
look up the work of Dr. Rudolf Steiner. It is from Dr. Steiner’s work that I first learned that Western allopathic medicine has spread the belief that fever is symptomatic of sickness. Fact is, it’s actually a symptom of healing. When many people get a fever, they reach for Motrin, Tylenol, or other over-the-counter drugs, but this does nothing
... See moreBen Greenfield • Boundless
Karma is a Sanskrit word with the syllable “kri” as a root, meaning “action.” Karma denotes the principle of cause and effect or the influence of certain actions on future events. The word karma has become a part of almost all world languages. But although the term is of Sanskrit origin, karmic law is not entirely an Indian discovery as it can be... See more