Chapter 10 « the LIVING BOOK of LIFE A few words from an old Wiseman inspired from some cosmic space, from which this all seemingly takes place. We seem to find ourselves falling down into Poverty in this our modern state of grace. On the other hand, is this just a state of mind, taught to our children throughout all time? Yet in the end we cannot be broken, it is simply up to Society. Do you see? As nature has a way of breaking. Turn to me with open arms. “The lonely calling of a Shamans life” Upon this Earth, there dwells a man, That heals the soul as no one can. His method work, and many find, new strength of heart and peace of mind. He feels great joy, though tastes no kiss, no children to dance around his feet, no tender maid his flesh to meet, Just to heal everything, within his sight, in fair exchange for smiles they give each night. The folks who wander here and there, feeling lost in great despair; he himself does reach inside, removing splinters and calming our tides, Tony Gray’Owl an American Cherokee Shaman What! You!
Fred Alan Wolf Fred Alan Wolf (born December 3, 1934) is an American theoretical physicist specializing in quantum physics and the relationship between physics and consciousness. He is a former physics professor at San Diego State University, and has helped to popularize science on the Discovery Channel. He is the author of a number of physics-themed books including Taking the Quantum Leap (1981), The Dreaming Universe (1994), Mind into Matter (2000), and Time Loops and Space Twists (2011).[1] Wolf was a member in the 1970s, with Jack Sarfatti and others, of the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory's Fundamental Fysiks Group founded in May 1975 by Elizabeth Rauscher and George Weissmann.[2] His theories about the interrelation of consciousness and quantum physics were described by Newsweek in 2007 as "on the fringes of mainstream science."[3] Biography[edit] His book Taking the Quantum Leap: The New Physics for Nonscientists won a 1982 U.S. Works[edit] Books Films Audio Dr. See also[edit] Quantum mysticism
Johannes Kepler Johannes Kepler (German: [ˈkʰɛplɐ]; December 27, 1571 – November 15, 1630) was a German mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer. A key figure in the 17th century scientific revolution, he is best known for his laws of planetary motion, based on his works Astronomia nova, Harmonices Mundi, and Epitome of Copernican Astronomy. These works also provided one of the foundations for Isaac Newton's theory of universal gravitation. During his career, Kepler was a mathematics teacher at a seminary school in Graz, Austria, where he became an associate of Prince Hans Ulrich von Eggenberg. Later he became an assistant to astronomer Tycho Brahe, and eventually the imperial mathematician to Emperor Rudolf II and his two successors Matthias and Ferdinand II. Early years[edit] Birthplace of Johannes Kepler in Weil der Stadt The Great Comet of 1577, which Kepler witnessed as a child, attracted the attention of astronomers across Europe. Graz (1594–1600)[edit] Mysterium Cosmographicum[edit] Veneration[edit]
Jacques Lacan Jacques Marie Émile Lacan (French: [ʒak lakɑ̃]; 13 April 1901 – 9 September 1981) was a French psychoanalyst and psychiatrist who has been called "the most controversial psycho-analyst since Freud".[1] Giving yearly seminars in Paris from 1953 to 1981, Lacan influenced many leading French intellectuals in the 1960s and the 1970s, especially those associated with poststructuralism. His ideas had a significant impact on critical theory, literary theory, 20th-century French philosophy, sociology, feminist theory, film theory and clinical psychoanalysis.[2] Biography[edit] Early life[edit] Lacan was born in Paris, the eldest of Emilie and Alfred Lacan's three children. In 1920, on being rejected as too thin for military service, he entered medical school and, in 1926, specialised in psychiatry at the Sainte-Anne Hospital in Paris. 1930s[edit] In 1931 Lacan became a licensed forensic psychiatrist. Two years later, Lacan was elected to the Société psychanalytique de Paris. 1940s[edit] 1950s[edit]
Boehme: The Ungrund and Freedom OTO Manifesto Sacred texts Thelema Issued by Order: Peace, Tolerance, Truth; Salutation on All Points of the Triangle; Respect To the Order. To All Whom It May Concern: Greeting and Health. Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. 1. The Gnostic Catholic Church. It does not include the A.·.A.·., with which august body it is, however, in close alliance. It does not in any way infringe the just privileges of duly authorized Masonic Bodies. 2. It embodies the whole of the secret knowledge of all Oriental Orders; and its chiefs are initiates of the highest rank, and recognized as such by all capable of such recognition in every country in the world. In more remote times, the constituent originating assemblies of the O.T.O. included such men as: And recently: The names of women members are never divulged. It is not lawful here to disclose the name of any living chief. 3. 4. In its bosom repose the Great Mysteries; its brain has resolved all the problems of philosophy and of life. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. L.
Lapis Lazuli Meanings and Uses | Crystal Vaults The Crystal Vaults Comprehensive Illustrated Guide to Crystals Your On-Line Guide to The Healing Energies, Metaphysical Properties, Legendary Uses, and Meaning of Introduction to the Meaning and Uses of Lapis Lazuli Lapis Lazuli is one of the most sought after stones in use since man's history began. In ancient times Lapis Lazuli was most highly regarded because of its beautiful color and the valuable ultramarine dye derived from it. Lapis Lazuli was among the most highly prized tribute paid to Egypt, obtained from the oldest mines in the world, worked from around 4000 B.C. and still in use today. The golden sarcophagus of King Tutankhamen was richly inlaid with Lapis, as were other burial ornaments of Egyptian kings and queens. In ancient Persia and pre-Columbian America, Lapis Lazuli was a symbol of the starry night, and a favorite stone of the Islamic Orient for protection from the evil eye. Lapis Lazuli Uses and Purposes - Overview Lapis Lazuli Healing Therapies - Overview Date Lt. Haaiah Af
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel The birthplace of Hegel in Stuttgart, which now houses The Hegel Museum Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (German: [ˈɡeɔɐ̯k ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈfʁiːdʁɪç ˈheːɡəl]; August 27, 1770 – November 14, 1831) was a German philosopher, and a major figure in German Idealism. His historicist and idealist account of reality revolutionized European philosophy and was an important precursor to Continental philosophy and Marxism. Life[edit] Early years[edit] Childhood[edit] Hegel was born on August 27, 1770 in Stuttgart, in the Duchy of Württemberg in southwestern Germany. At age of three Hegel went to the "German School". In 1776 Hegel entered Stuttgart's Gymnasium Illustre. Tübingen (1788-93)[edit] At the age of eighteen Hegel entered the Tübinger Stift (a Protestant seminary attached to the University of Tübingen), where two fellow students were to become vital to his development - poet Friedrich Hölderlin, and philosopher-to-be Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling. Bern (1793–96) and Frankfurt (1797–1801)[edit]
The Basis of Morality - Arthur Schopenhauer Jacob Boehme Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography COPYRIGHT 2008 Charles Scribner's Sons (b. Alt Seidenberg, near Görlitz, Germany, 1575; d. Görlitz, 17 November 1624) theology, mysticism. Boehme was the fourth child of Jacob and Ursula Boehme. In 1600 occurred the decisive event in Boehme’s life. Devout and humble, Boehme did not write until 1618, when the spirit again urged him so strongly that he could no longer remain silent. In all his works Boehme spoke as a prophet; he believed that God had chosen him to reveal to mankind what lay hidden. Boehme’s philosophy cannot be reduced to brief, systematic statement; it was not conceived in terms that would permit such reduction, and his own conceptions shifted in the course of time—the Aurora, he later said, was a work of his spiritual childhood. Placed in time and body after Fall, man’s path to regeneration is renewed revelation of the secrets of nature. I. II. Hans Aarsleff
Juan Bautista Villalpando Juan Bautista Villalpando also Villalpandus, or Villalpanda (1552 – 22 May 1608) was a Spanish priest of Sephardic ancestry, a member of the Jesuits, a scholar, mathematician, and architect. Life[edit] Villalpando was born in Córdoba, Spain, in 1552. He joined the Society of Jesus in 1575 and for the Society he designed several buildings including the Cathedral in Baeza and San Hermenegildo Church in Seville.[1] He studied geometry and architecture with Juan de Herrera, the architect of Philip II of Spain. After ordination, he specialised in the exegesis of the Old Testament. He published his Ezechielem Explanationes, or Commentary on Ezekiel,[2] with Jerónimo del Prado in 1596. Work[edit] A detail of one of Villalpando's representations of Solomon's Temple, cropped from a larger map of Jerusalem, note that he made other more intricate renderings focusing solely on the temple Notes[edit] References[edit] Further reading[edit] Hanno-Walter Kruft. External links[edit] Ancient Maps of Jerusalem.