Gli Avatara di Visnu
The author interprets the esoteric mythological tales of the ten Avatars of Vishnu understood as successive divine intervention in the world, trying to clear away unnecessary conflicts and forcing interpretive methodology. Its focus is on Esoteric Christianity by showing how such a doctrine originally coincided with the Vedic esotericism.
Prodotti Correlati
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The book promissory fascinating hypothesis about the birth of astrology and assumes extra-terrestrial intervention in the Evolution of the Human race.
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In this book the author does relate to a dog who has lived with her for more than twelve years its history through numerous incidents actually occurred, showing how the world of animals can teach us about love, loyalty, dedication, and collaboration.
The profits will be donated to the author LAV (Anti-Vivisection League) and the kennels of Italy.
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The book presents a summary of the Treaty of Pistis Sophia and a summary of the extracts of the books listed in the code of the Savior Askew, in the British Museum. It tells of teaching and initiations of Jesus after the resurrection, showing that among the primitive Christians already existed an esoteric Christianity.
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This book presents a summary of the fragments of the “Book of the Great Logos according to the Mystery” and excerpts from “Untitled Apocalypse of the Code of Bruce” which are the most interesting and most complete texts of the Gnostic tradition, dating back to the first centuries after Christ. Unlike the Pistis Sophia, which is limited to mensionare `s highest mysteries of existence, in these passages some mysteries are revealed to the disciples belonging to the inner school, in order to lead them to perceive the reality of the occult worlds.
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TIPS, IDEAS AND RECIPES FOR THE SUPPLY OF THE THIRD MILLENNIUM `.
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The acclaimed American writer E. Barker, while he was in Europe, he began to have “mediumistic communications” through “automatic writing.” He who in this way revealed itself at the beginning and that she still believed in life was David P. Hatch, born in 1846 in Dresden (Maine), and died in 1912 in Los Angeles (California). The writer personally knew the Hatch as both people of high culture and social position: the deceased had been communicating a profound scholar of philosophy and hold the position of judge.
In this book are collected communications to the writer of Judge Hatch Barker.
The reader will be fascinated by what you can and read the descriptions about the world and life that lead to what we call “dead.”.
