33 Ergebnisse - Zeige 1 von 20.

This book is about the heart of religious experience, namely Enlightenment (which is finding the truth concerning oneself), and about science (which is finding the truth concerning other things), and about the relationship between them. It claims that Enlightenment is more truly scientific than science itself, and that, without Enlightenment, science is only half the story and therefore full of contradictions, of insoluble problems both theore...

This wide-ranging selection of essays by the author of On Having No Head points directly back to you, the Reader. It is a heartfelt challenge to awaken to your True Identity which, as Harding demonstrates, is more wonderful than any of us can imagine, easier to see than anything in the world, and the paradigm of sanity and health. These essays show you exactly how and where to look to find this Treasure, and indicate the immense personal and g...

The Face Game was written in the late 1960s. Harding places the experience of headlessness in the context of Transactional Analysis, and shows how under all the games people play, is a master game, the Face Game. When we see through this game -- seeing we are faceless -- then we find our way through to freedom from psychological game-playing. We find our way through to Liberation.

The Hidden Gospel presents an exciting new interpretation of the teachings of Jesus. In this workshop manual Douglas Harding invites you to do his breakthrough experiments and experience, directly, the Reality that Jesus was talking about.In the Hidden Gospel Harding shows how the teachings of Jesus make sense in scientific terms - including some teachings that sound plainly untrue, or at best metaphorical. When Jesus spoke about having a 'sin...

Visible Gods is an imaginary dialogue between Socrates and four fictitious modern-day characters. Socrates' worldview is of a living cosmos with man only half-way up the hierarchy of all beings, above him reign suprahuman beings of great majesty and power - the visible gods. The moderns with whom Socrates converses disdain his ancient Greek cosmos as primitive and false. Yet as Socrates questions them in typically ironic fashion about the disc...

Reason and imagination and all mental chatter died down... I forgot my name, my humanness, my thingness, all that could be called me or mine. Past and future dropped away... Lighter than air, clearer than glass, altogether released from myself, I was nowhere around.' Thus Douglas Harding describes his first experience of headlessness, or no self. First published in 1961, this is a classic work which conveys the experience that mystics of all t...

From the Foreword by Douglas Harding: This book has three essential components. (1) A lot of words, plus the points they make. (2) Pictures and diagrams of mine to help make sense of those points. (3) Half a dozen experiments or tests or exercises designed to reveal what you can see you are, in sharp distinction from what you think you are and are told you are. These experiments are the backbone of the whole. I can't stress too strongly that t...

Los temas principales de este libro son: el corazón o núcleo central de la experiencia religiosa, es decir, la Iluminación -que consiste en encontrar la verdad sobre uno mismo-, la ciencia -que consiste en encontrar la verdad sobre todo lo demás- y la relación que existe entre ambas.En él su autor afirma que la Iluminación es más verdaderamente científica que la ciencia misma y que sin ella la ciencia es solo la mitad de la historia, lo que oc...

Este libro consta de tres componentes esenciales. (1) Un montón de palabras, junto con las cuestiones que estas tratan de explicar. (2) Imágenes y diagramas míos para ayudar a dar sentido a dichas cuestiones. (3) Media docena de lo que po­dríamos denominar experimentos, pruebas o ejercicios diseñados para revelar lo que puedes ver que eres, en claro contraste con lo que crees que eres y lo que te dicen que eres. Estos experimentos constituyen ...

Todos queremos las mismas cosas: ser felices, estar en paz, liberarnos de todo miedo y ansiedad, amar y que nos amen, disfrutar de una vida plena y llena de sentido. No obstante, hay distintas formas de alcanzar todo esto. A juzgar por los resultados, no muchos consiguen encontrar el camino, y los pocos que lo han hecho han descubierto todos estos dones en la Fuente, en lo más profundo de su propio ser, en su mismísimo Centro. Este libro expli...

This book is about the heart of religious experience, namely Enlightenment (which is finding the truth concerning oneself), and about science (which is finding the truth concerning other things), and about the relationship between them.It claims that Enlightenment is more truly scientific than science itself, and that, without Enlightenment, science is only half the story and therefore full of contradictions, of insoluble problems both theoret...

Esta obra excepcional escrita por el autor de 'Vivir sin cabeza' se enmarca dentro de la más pura tradición de la ficción didáctica inglesa propia de autores como More, Bunyan, Butler, Orwell o Huxley. Se trata de una teatralización de las originalísimas técnicas que Harding desarrolló para ver quién somos realmente y que adopta la forma de un caso judicial que tiene lugar en el año 2003 d. C. en el que un hombre es acusado de blasfemia, lo qu...

In India, between 1937 and 1943, Douglas Harding, author of On Having No Head drew cartoons that were published in the principal daily paper in India, The Statesman. We are publishing this collection of Harding's cartoons partly because we like them. But also because it gives insight into the varied creative life and character of a man who was a skilled artist as well as what he later became - a great writer, philosopher and spiritual teacher.

This remarkable work by the author of On Having No Head is didactic fiction in the English tradition of More, Bunyan, Butler, Orwell and Huxley. Taking the form of a court case in the year 2003 AD in which a man is tried for blasphemy, the book dramatises Harding's highly original techniques for Seeing Who We Are, and gauges our myriad ideas about our relationship with the Divine. It is also an indictment of the cruel sport of heresy hunting a...

This remarkable work by the author of On Having No Head is didactic fiction in the English tradition of More, Bunyan, Butler, Orwell and Huxley. Taking the form of a court case in the year 2003 AD in which a man is tried for blasphemy, the book dramatises Harding's highly original techniques for Seeing Who We Are, and gauges our myriad ideas about our relationship with the Divine. It is also an indictment of the cruel sport of heresy hunting a...

From the Foreword by Douglas Harding: This book has three essential components. (1) A lot of words, plus the points they make. (2) Pictures and diagrams of mine to help make sense of those points. (3) Half a dozen experiments or tests or exercises designed to reveal what you can see you are, in sharp distinction from what you think you are and are told you are. These experiments are the backbone of the whole. I can't stress too strongly that t...

If these tales had been written by an unknown author, then they would simply be entertaining reflections on a childhood and youth lived in the early 20th century. But they gain in interest and significance because of who wrote them, for they provide an insight into the life and mind of a youngster who later became a great philosopher and spiritual teacher. These stories open a window on Douglas Harding's early life - their autobiographical nat...

Seeing Who I am is a strangely physical experience. It is like an energy, it is like an empowering, a physical tone, an uplift, a rootedness, courage, a faring forth into the world. It is enlivening."Douglas HardingDouglas Harding (1909-2007), author of On Having No Head, saw Who he really was in 1943. He then spent the rest of his long life sharing the experience and the meaning of Who we really are.Harding's unique method of awakening to the...

I'm a traveller from a very long way off. It's not that I'm lost. But it's a long story..."And then, suddenly, from the side pocket of his long overcoat, he produced that fabulous thing. It came out small, a mere bud which immediately opened out in his hand like a flower. He set it up on the table between us. It was a flower with curious and gorgeous petals, an onion with bright painted skins and a crystal core, a ship-a-sailing with all eight...

Sometimes people criticised Douglas Harding, author of On Having No Head, by saying he was like a record whose needle had got stuck. His reply was that at least his needle was stuck in the Centre! The Centre being the eternal, all-embracing Heart of oneself, one's True Self, the Stillness which is the hub of the turning world, the infinitely small Point that is all the while exploding into Everything. No bad place to be stuck!The articles in t...