Western Mystics


  The Hidden Harmony


The Hidden Harmony On the Greek Philosopher Heraclitus and his Teaching

Heraclitus says, 'The hidden harmony is better than the obvious. Opposition brings concord. Out of discourse comes the fairest harmony. It is in changing that things find repose.'

Osho weaves together the fragments of the Greek Mystic Heraclitus to reveal the startling implications of the difference between logic – Aristoteles' intellectual doctrine about what is true – and logos, the existential experience of truth which Heraclitus lived.


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#B4016$22.95 Hardcover


 

  Zarathustra: A God That Can Dance


Zarathustra: A God That Can DanceIn the world's first line-by-line commentary on
Friedrich Nietzsche's Thus Spake Zarathustra,
Osho unravels the mystery of man's three metamorphoses – from camel to lion to child. He sets the record straight about the meaning of Nietzsche's concept of superman and
shows how we ourselves can become that man.

'In this book Osho takes Nietzsche's book 'Thus Spoke Zarathustra' and rescues him from the blight of history, restoring his innocence and turning this great work into a celebration feast that we can all enjoy and appreciate.'
Oscar Mann, Consultant, United Nations

Out of print 

 

#B4431$34.95 Hardcover


 

  Zarathustra: The Laughing Prophet

Zarathustra: The Laughing ProphetOsho uses Nietzsche's diatribe against man's beliefs in his own impotence as a means of clarifying the true nature of the superman – Nietzsche's concept that was so tragically perverted by Adolf Hitler.

He unveils the superman as a man inalienably connected to the cosmos, a mystic and an innocent, cleansed of the need for conquest. He also discusses Nietzsche's concept of will-to-power, revealing how it can integrate man and lead him towards creativity.

Out of print

 

#B4432$34.95 Hardcover


 

  Theologia Mystica


Theologia MysticaDiscourses on the Treatise of St. Dionysius

Osho says of these letters by Dionysius, first bishop of Athens, to his disciple Timothy: 'His whole book is written with a disguise, as if it is a treatise on theology; mysticism is just somewhere by the side, secondary, not primary. Hence the name Theologia Mystica, as if mysticism is only a consequence of getting deep into the world of theology. Just the reverse is the case.'

(Also available on audio).

'St. Dionysius, little known except to specialists and obscure even to them, is rediscovered and revivified in these amazing discourses.'
David J. Burrows, M.A., Ph.D., of Rutgers University

Out of print

 

#B4347$7.95 Paperback




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