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Foreword vii
Acknowledgments xi
Compilers' comment xiii
The Human Condition 1
Our Faith in Ourselves 3
New Frontiers for an Ageless Wisdom 10
Thinking about the Unthinkable 21
Listen to the March of the Future 25
A Risky Game 39
Our Hidden Potential 51
The Value of Inertia 53
Now Is the Time to Be Human 59
"O Hidden Life..." 74
The Declaration of Independence and Individual Freedom 83
Who Is the Teacher? 89
The Mystery of Human Identity 97
"A Direct Beholding" 105
The Extraordinary Nature of the Ordinary Mind 112
Dharma: The Law of Our Best Being 126
Esoteric Teachings 141
What Is It to Live Theosophy? 143
The Secret Doctrine and Its Study 148
What Shall We Study? 157
The Conscience of Infinite Caring 163
The Path from Knowledge to Wisdom 166
Inaugural Address: The International Center of Theosophical Studies and Research 182
A Clean Life 190
Theosophy: Philosophy of Right Viewing 197
What's Practical about Theosophy? 204
Landmarks of the Esoteric Tradition 211
The Secret Doctrine: Is It Relevant Today? 218
The Purpose of the Society's Objects 223
Karma and Dharma 230
Self-Transformation 245
The Need for Regeneration 247
The Quest for Meaning 259
Transformation-the Solution 275
The Importance of Questioning 286
The Mystic Vision and Human Transformation 291
Harmonizing the Divine and the Human in Ourselves 300
Seek Out the Way 307
Crossing Thresholds on the Inward Journey 315
References 335
Index 339
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Vickie Cunningham
reviewed One True Adventure: Theosophy and the Quest for Meaning on August 18, 2009
One True Adventure: Theosophy and the Quest for Meaning
This is an excellent history of religion in America. At the time the Constitution was written, the concept of a religion-less state was nowhere in sight. Instead, the founders assumed that good moral standing would be moderated by the states, and forbid the interference of the federal government.
Now, we have forged a new compromise, in which all levels of government must be religion-neutral. However, this is a very difficult task; at its root, it is a subjective standard. What, exactly, encourages or helps religion? What inhibits it?
A great read by an accomplished law professor, this book was the backbone of a final paper on the First Amendment. It was by far the most fascinating topic I've written on in a long time, and I hope to read more on the topic.
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Add One True Adventure: Theosophy and the Quest for Meaning, The one true adventure is the quest for our own humanity, a quest that leads each of us to become, in due time, a Grail-King, says revered Theosophist Joy Mills. Theosophy expresses the ancient wisdom tradition found in all religions. Ultimately, it has, One True Adventure: Theosophy and the Quest for Meaning to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add One True Adventure: Theosophy and the Quest for Meaning, The one true adventure is the quest for our own humanity, a quest that leads each of us to become, in due time, a Grail-King, says revered Theosophist Joy Mills. Theosophy expresses the ancient wisdom tradition found in all religions. Ultimately, it has, One True Adventure: Theosophy and the Quest for Meaning to your collection on WonderClub |
