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Mystic
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Mystic London
Reproduction of the original: Mystic London by Charles Maurice Davies
Mystic London
A bizarre guide to spiritual London, covering various phenomena, such as the customs and habits of groups of immigrants, varieties of mysticism and spiritualism, ghostly conferences and sprititual picnis. Originally published in 1875.
Fénelon: The Mystic
Reproduction of the original: Fénelon: The Mystic by James Mudge
Gleanings of a Mystic
Reproduction of the original: Gleanings of a Mystic by Max Heindel
Aldous Huxley, from Poet to Mystic
Aldous Huxley began as a poet. He perfected the voice of the modern satirical poet of ideas, who used art against itself to produce a parodic poetry of breakdowns, collapses, stalemates, and dead ends best suited to the apparent pointlessness of the post-war era. His cleverest, most irreverent poems are contrapuntal: they, in effect, silence venerable poets and cancel traditional formats. Huxley's poetic personas either fail to preserve conventional forms or purposely sabotage them. By 1920, Huxley became the parodic equivalent of the formative intelligences (i.e., Dante, Goethe, and Lucretius) who once synthesized their respective eras positively. In this book, author Jerome Meckier explica...
Was C.G. Jung a Mystic?
C.G. Jung, the father of analytical psychology, explored the realms of thought and intuition. He devoted many years to an in-depth study of alchemy and closely observed the range of the occult; he was interested in anthropology and in nuclear physics. He liked to consider himself a scientist. But was Jung a "mystic"? Aniela Jaffé, his editor, collaborator and confidante, addressed this question and others in her last book of essays.
Mystic Christianity
Reproduction of the original: Mystic Christianity by Yogi Ramacharaka
Mystic Christianity
"Mystic Christianity" is a valuable resource for wisdom and serenity. It gives insights on the mystical teachings of Jesus Christ, on who he really was, doctrinal questions and much more. Contents: The First Lesson - The Coming Of The Master. The Second Lesson. The Mystery Of The Virgin Birth. The Third Lesson. The Mystic Youth Of Jesus. The Fourth Lesson. The Beginning Of The Ministry. The Fifth Lesson. The Foundation Of The Work. The Sixth Lesson. The Work Of Organization. The Seventh Lesson. The Beginning Of The End. The Eighth Lesson. The End Of The Life Work. The Ninth Lesson. The Inner Teachings. The Tenth Lesson. The Secret Doctrine. The Eleventh Lesson. The Ancient Wisdom. The Twelfth Lesson. The Message Of The Master.
The Mystic Scroll
The sub-title to this book is, "A Book of Revelation," and it proves to be a revelation of the Self with its many powers. It teaches the wonderful possibilities hidden away within the soul of man, and tells how to develop and bring them forth. The author touches upon psychic gifts, but tells us that unless one has a "strong, firm hold of spiritual truth, and through it can attain to spiritual living, it is not safe to dally with psychic experiences." The pulsing of love from the great heart of the writer finds its echo in the reader's heart, and leads hirn to desire the Truth which is so clearly and ably presented in the pages of "The Mystic Scroll."
