Floyd McKnight has written:
'Buildings'
'Rudolf Steiner and anthroposophy' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
1 answer
Geoffrey Ahern has written:
'Sun at midnight' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Sun at midnight' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
1 answer
Otto Wolff has written:
'Home remedies' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Homeopathy, Materia medicas, Phytotherapy
'Anthroposophically orientated medicine and its remedies' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
1 answer
Theodor Schwenk has written:
'Water' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Philosophy, Water, Water quality
'Grundlagen der Potenzforschung' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Drug synergism, Homeopathy
1 answer
B. C. J. Lievegoed has written:
'Scholingswegen' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Mensheidsperspectieven' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Lebenskrisen, Lebenschancen' -- subject(s): Developmental psychology
'Organisaties in ontwikkeling' -- subject(s): Industrial organization, Organizational change
1 answer
Henry Barnes has written:
'A life for the spirit' -- subject(s): Anthroposophists, Anthroposophy, Biography, History
1 answer
Klaus Prange has written:
'Erziehung zur Anthroposophie' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Waldorf method of education
1 answer
Lydie Baumann-Bay has written:
'Achtung, Anthroposophie!' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Controversial literature
1 answer
Herbert Witzenmann is known for his work in the field of sociology and social theory. He has written about topics such as modernity, globalization, and the impact of technology on society. His writings often analyze the dynamics of social change and how it affects individuals and communities.
2 answers
Walter Kugler has written:
'Rudolf Steiner und die Anthroposophie' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Feindbild Steiner'
1 answer
Louis Locher-Ernest has written:
'Raum und Gegenraum' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Projective Geometry
1 answer
Heinrich Teutschmann has written:
'Trevrizent--Weisheit und Liebe des Grals' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Grail, Legends
1 answer
Friedemann Schwarzkopf has written:
'The Metamorphosis of the Given' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Consciousness, Knowledge, Theory of, Logos (Philosophy), Theory of Knowledge
1 answer
Laozi has written:
'Tao te ching'
'Lao tzu tao te ching' -- subject(s): Taoist Philosophy, Taoist literature
'The Tao of wisdom' -- subject(s): Taoism
'Tao te ching' -- subject(s): RELIGION / Taoism (see also PHILOSOPHY / Taoist), PHILOSOPHY / Taoist, PHILOSOPHY / Eastern
'Lao Tzu and Anthroposophy' -- subject(s): Taoism, Relations, Anthroposophy
1 answer
Hermann Poppelbaum has written:
'Tier- Wesenskunde'
'Enigmas del Destino. Encarnacion Reencarnacion'
'Mensch und Tier' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
1 answer
An anthroposophist is a person who is a proponent of anthroposophy - the spiritual movement which postulates the existence of an objective, intellectually comprehensible spiritual world accessible to direct experience through inner development.
1 answer
Walter Johannes Stein has written:
'Tod des Merlins' -- subject(s): Alchemy, Anthroposophy, Arthurian romances, Merlin (Legendary character), Mythology, Wizards
1 answer
Walther Cloos has written:
'Kleine Edelsteinkunde'
'The living earth' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Mineralogy, Petrology
2 answers
Kaj Skagen has written:
'Metafysikk eller selvmord' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Anthroposophy
'Dikt'
'Mellom partikontoret og supermarkedet' -- subject(s): Social policy
1 answer
Rudolph Steiner (1861-1925) was a philosopher and teacher who founded anthroposophy (anthropos meaning human and sophy meaning wisdom), which is a worldwide spiritual movement that seeks to apply a scientific approach to spiritual perception.
1 answer
yes she has ASD anthroposophy section disorder which means she can't think straight and people have to help her decide on things.
3 answers
Johannes Tautz has written:
'Walter Johannes Stein' -- subject(s): Anthroposophists, Anthroposophy, Biography
'Menschheit an der Schwelle'
'Der Eingriff des Widersachers' -- subject(s): National socialism and occultism
1 answer
Berthold Wulf has written:
'DAS ERDENLEBEN CHRISTI UND DIE LEBENSSTUFEN DER ERDE'
'Vom Ursprung der Erde' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Mythology, Nature, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Nature
1 answer
Bernhard Maier has written:
'Das Sagenbuch der walisischen Kelten. Die vier Zweige des Mabinogi'
'Die religionsgeschichtliche Stellung der Anthroposophie' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Religion, Religions, Theosophy
'Sport heute'
1 answer
Peter M. Hejl has written:
'Konstruktion der sozialen Konstruktion' -- subject(s): Autopoiesis, Constructivism (Philosophy), Self-organizing systems, Social systems
'Durkheim und das Thema der Selbstorganisation' -- subject(s): Durkheimian school of sociology, Social systems
9 answers
Believe in yourself, stay determined, and keep pushing forward. You have the strength and resilience to overcome any challenges that come your way. Keep striving for your goals and never give up!
2 answers
Rudolf Steiner was an Austrian philosopher who was born in 1861 and lived until 1925. He is arguably most known as the founder of the Waldorf Schools. He also developed biodynamic agriculture and anthroposophical medicine.
2 answers
Ekkehard Meffert has written:
'Die Zisterzienser und Bernhard von Clairvaux' -- subject(s): History, Cistercians, Church history
'Mathilde Scholl und die Geburt der Anthroposophischen Gesellschaft, 1912-1913' -- subject(s): Anthroposophische Gesellschaft in Deutschland, Anthroposophists, Anthroposophy, Biography, History, Sources
1 answer
Evelyn Francis Capel has written:
'The making of Christianity and the Greek spirit'
'The tenth hierarchy' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Festivals in north and south' -- subject(s): Festivals, Folklore, Seasons
'Prayers and Verses'
'Understanding Death'
2 answers
An aura is a field of subtle, luminous radiation supposedly surrounding a person or object some people are claimed to be capable of observing by means of their "MIND Power's",aura exist and can be seen through special photography using
Kirlian photography.According to the literature of Theosophy, Anthroposophy, and Archeosophy, each color of the aura has a precise meaning, indicating a precise emotional state's ,powerful soul can have wider one depending their inner depth in self.
1 answer
Dik Crum has written:
'Onderwijs als kunst' -- subject- s -: Anthroposophy, Education, Educational innovations, Experimental methods, Freie Waldorfschule
3 answers
Isabel Wyatt has written:
'Seven-year-old wonder book' -- subject(s): American Fairy tales, Fairy tales
'King Beetle-Tamer and other lighthearted wonder tales' -- subject(s): Children's stories, American, Fairy tales, Short stories
'From Round Table to Grail Castle' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, Arthurian romances, Grail, History and criticism, Legends
1 answer
Hans Erhard Lauer has written:
'Die Entwicklungsstufen der menschlichen Gesellschaft' -- subject(s): Social classes, Social evolution, Social history
'Grundgeheimnisse des Christentums in anthroposophischer Beleuchtung' -- subject(s): Anthroposophical interpretations, Christianity, Miscellanea
'Aggression und Repression im individuellen und sozialen Bereich' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Die Volksseelen europas'
'Die Forderungen des 20. Jahrhunderts an die Geschichtsforschung' -- subject(s): Historical research
'Der Kulturimpuls der deutschen Klassik' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy, German Philosophy, German literature, History and criticism
4 answers
Hermann Pfrogner has written:
'Zeitwende der Musik' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Music
'Die Zwo lfordnung der To ne'
'Die drei Lebensaspekte in der Musik' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Music therapy, Music, Philosophy and aesthetics
'Von Wesen und Wertung neuer Harmonik' -- subject(s): Musical intervals and scales, Harmony
'Die sieben Lebensprozesse' -- subject(s): Music therapy, Anthroposophy
1 answer
The akashic records (akasha is a Sanskrit word meaning "sky", "space" or "aether") is a term used in theosophy (and Anthroposophy) to describe a compendium of mystical knowledge encoded in a non-physical plane of existence. These records are described to contain all knowledge of human experience and the history of the cosmos. They are metaphorically described as a library and other analogues commonly found in discourse on the subject include a "universal computer" and the "Mind of God". Descriptions of the records assert that they are constantly updated and that they can be accessed through astral projection. A history of all human experience.
1 answer
Norbert Glas has written:
'Ferdinand Raimund, sein Leben und sein Schicksal' -- subject(s): Actors, Austrian Dramatists, Biography
'Menschenfeindliche Krafte im Antlitz'
'Nero' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Schicksalsmotive im dramatischen Schaffen Ibsens' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Fate and fatalism in literature
'The fulfilment of old age'
'Nero: D. Bose u. seine lauterung'
'Fulfillment of Old Age' -- subject(s): Old age, Older people, Religious life
1 answer
Joan Elsa Niemann has written:
'The development and experimental validation of a course in self-management for sixth graders' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Sixth grade (Education)
4 answers
anthropic. anthropical. anthropocentric. anthropocentricity. anthropocentrism. anthropogenesis. anthropogenetic. anthropogenic. anthropoid. anthropolatry. anthropological. anthropologist. anthropology. anthropometric. anthropometrical. anthropometry. anthropomorphic. anthropomorphism. anthropomorphize. anthropomorphous. anthropophagus. anthropophagy. anthroposophy.
5 answers
Karl Buchleitner is a criminal investigator turned author known for his crime novels, including "Death in the Quarry" and "The Cold Trail." His writing often features complex characters and intricate plots that keep readers engaged till the end.
4 answers
Friedrich Hiebel has written:
'Novalis, German poet, European thinker, Christian mystic'
'Albert Steffen' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
'Christian Morgenstern'
'Goethe und die Schweiz' -- subject(s): Authors, German, Biography, Description and travel, German Authors, Travel
'Paulus und die Erkenntnislehre der Freiheit' -- subject(s): Anthroposophy
'Neue Wege der Dichtung'
'Biographik und Essayistik' -- subject(s): Essay, Biography as a literary form
'Seneca' -- subject(s): Drama, History
'Das Drama des Dramas' -- subject(s): Drama, Origin, History and criticism
'Wege zweier welten'
'The gospel of Hellas' -- subject(s): Hellenism
1 answer
Roy L. Johnsen has written:
'Altitude test of several afterburner configurations on a turbofan engine with a hydrogen heater to simulate an elevated turbine discharge temperature' -- subject(s): Airplanes, Testing, Turbojet engines
4 answers
This is Malachi Ephraim, and my book of poetry will be out soon in ebooks;however, over the years I've written scores of poetry that were published individually. You should be able to find some of my early poetry published by Anthroposophy Prison Program-look for 'The Monsters We Make', and at St.John's Cathedral in New York/The Poetry Wall. My early poems will be under Darren Finley,in 2004 my name was legally changed to Malachi Ephraim, and so there you have it. Also, i submit poetry-blogs at UnitedWorldPoets which i am a member. At present I'm being bombarded with requests for my poetry, and with no staff, besides my devoted fiancee, its challenging to meet these demands. I leave you this my dear reader-Poetry surrounds you at all times,not just in the wind or the splendid song of birds;poetry is the pulse of all life forms, and the audio is always on, you just gotta learn how to listen...and most important of all-EVERY PERSON IS A PORTRAIT OF POETRY!
1 answer
The philosophy of Esoteric Science attempts to unify science and religion, generally by postulating that a spiritual world co-exists with the physical world, which was created from it. It is also referred to as anthroposophy and is considered an offshoot of transcendentalism.
One of its founders was Rudolf Steiner (1861-1925). His book An Outline of Esoteric Science was published in 1910, originally interpreted as "Occult Science" (likely changed due to the colloquial English interpretation of the word occult). Steiner eschewed natural science and instead investigated clairvoyance and other paranormal phenomena, positing a connection between knowledge, the human mind and the spirit world. He widely lectured on precursor races of Earth, and established a rough timeline for their existence.
(see related link)
2 answers
Juris Jurjevics has written:
'Amenaza En El Artico / Threat in the Artic (Exitos)'
'Red flags' -- subject(s): Drug traffic, Vietnam War, 1961-1975, Officers, Fiction, United States, United States. Army
7 answers
Neil Roos is a South African historian and author known for writing several historical books about apartheid, resistance movements, and political history in South Africa. Some of his notable works include "Ordinary Springboks: White Servicemen and Social Justice in South Africa, 1939-1961" and "Contextualizing the Apartheid State within the Broader Global Conflict."
7 answers
Marian Hostetler is a novelist known for writing books in the Amish genre, including titles like "A Simple Change" and "Seek Me with All Your Heart." Her works often explore themes of faith, family, and community within Amish culture.
8 answers
== == Eurythmy is a modern art of movement arising out of Rudolf Steiner's life path of anthroposophy. It seems that Rudolf Steiner had many new and revolutionary ideas that he wished to develop, but he would wait until somebody asked the right question before he could present and develop them in public. In 1912 the seed question came from Clara Schmidt who was looking for a career in movement for her daughter, Lori. Although she was only a teenager, Steiner began to introduce Lori to a new art of movement through exercises and imaginative pictures. Speech eurythmy developed first and was introduced into some scenes of Steiner's Mystery Dramas. Visible singing developed much more slowly but, from the first performances, proved more popular with audiences than visible speech. It became clear that eurythmy was a health-promoting activity, and specific exercises for a wide variety of medical conditions were developed as curative eurythmy or eurythmy therapy. In 1919, the first Waldorf School opened and eurythmy was introduced as an integral part of the curriculum. The lessons develop through the school in tune with the maturing children.
1 answer
From Wikipedia:
Biodynamic agriculture is a method of organic farming that treats farms as unified and individual organisms, emphasizing balancing the holistic development and interrelationship of the soil, plants, animals as a self-nourishing system without external inputs insofar as this is possible given the loss of nutrients due to the export of food.
Regarded by some as the first modern ecological farming system and one of the most sustainable, biodynamic farming has much in common with other organic approaches, such as emphasizing the use of manures and composts and excluding of the use of artificial chemicals on soil and plants. Methods unique to the biodynamic approach include the use of fermented herbal and mineral preparations as compost additives and field sprays and the use of an astronomical sowing and planting calendar. Biodynamics originated out of the work of Rudolf Steiner, the founder of the spiritual philosophy anthroposophy.
3 answers
George Grenville has written:
'The regulations lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them, considered' -- subject(s): Colonies, History, Politics and government
'The papers of George Grenville'
'The speech of a Right Honourable gentleman, on the motion for expelling Mr. Wilkes, Friday, February 3, 1769' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Great Britain
'Memoirs Of The Court And Cabinets Of George The Third V2'
'Considerations upon the trade with India, and the policy of continuing the company's monopoly' -- subject(s): East India Company (Great Britain)
10 answers
Posted by Fazhil:
In my view, from the past, fast into the future, Islam and the west have exhibited a disturbing incompatibility. The west looks at itself as 'the world', 'as civilisation' and looks down on Islam and all that is associated with it like backwardness. For instance, western cultures and values which preach freedom above all else (one can walk on the street half naked, its their right and all that kind of thing) has come to be accepted as appropriate for world order and Islam with its strong moral values and censorship of personal freedoms in favor of moral uprightness has been rubished as all backward.
I once read an article published in the Muslim World League Journal, October-November 1996 edition. In the article, titled 'Special edition: Islam and the west', former German diplomat Murad Hofmann was quoted saying; '…try to build a Mosque in France or Germany. Unless you are unusually lucky, after eight or ten years and having seized courts of justice for every step along the administrative process, you will probably win the permission to build your mosque - somewhere behind the rail road tracks or near the slaughtering house'. Whereas these remarks seemed extreme and far fetched in 1996, 14 years later in 2010, building of mosques is officially banned in Switzerland. Of course, only construction of minarets were banned, but what does it mean to ban smoke and allow fire.
The empty talk of multi-culturalism, coexistence, etc all suddenly disappears when it comes to letting Muslims freely practice their faith in 'the world', ie, Europe and America.
Today in Europe and America, you can be a neo-marxist, a non denominational mystic, believing astrologue, agnostic, or atheist and nobody will care. The old continent, formally nothing but catholic or protestant (either Lutheran or Calvinist) nowadays offers something for everyone, from Anthroposophy with its popular belief in reincarnation, to rather carnal satanic cults and to sects which try to enhance their religious awareness through drugs.
There is only one thing you should better not be - a Muslim. Modern pluralism and its seemingly limitless tolerance disappear abruptly in the face of Islam. Habits and practices which are easily and readily accepted from others suddenly become condemned as fanatic, primitive, unconstitutional and backward when coming from a Muslim. In the case of a Che Guevara, a beard is progressive but in the case of a Muslim, the same beard is reactionary. Mary (mother of Jesus) is never depicted without her hair covered but if a Muslim woman wears a scarf, she is evicted from school in France. It is ok for catholic nuns to cover their heads but when Muslim women wear their head scarves, the poor things are oppressed.
It is amazing how a new brand of abusive terms have been introduced into the English language to demonize Islam and Muslims and to portray terror and Islam as one and synonymous. It is some sort of new language in which journalists the world over have gained remarkable fluency.
Observing how western media report on terrorism and belligerence, it strikes you just how severe this disquieting phenomenon has become. Nobody ever thinks it appropriate to qualify Adolf Hitler as a 'Catholic dictator' or Stalin as an Orthodox Christian, nor was Franco ever described as a Catholic fascist or Dr. Karadjic as 'an orthodox Christian war monger'. If however anybody from the Muslim world, whoever, uses a weapon, even in legitimate self defence they instantly earn a new name of 'fanatic Muslim' even if they are an atheistic, communist, Baathist Arab or Christian Palestinian.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki were never destroyed by a 'Christian bomb' but the devices being developed in Iran and Pakistan are definitely 'Islamic bombs'. Actually, certain derogatory adjectives like 'fanatic' and 'obscurantist' have been exclusively reserved to describe acts by Muslims and not the terrorist attacks by Christians in northern Ireland and Spain.
Such is my assessment of how the 'world' views Islam.
1 answer