This text explores the Law of Motion as a fundamental universal principle that governs human spiritual activity just as it does the physical and mental worlds. The authors define the spirit as a distinct essence separate from the intellect or emotions, emphasizing that it requires active movement for proper development. By examining various paths—including religion, philosophy, and mysticism—the article highlights how human misinterpretations and spiritual indolence often hin

Listen to Podcast Download PDF file Summary This document introduces a guiding philosophy focused on resolving fundamental existential questions regarding human identity and purpose. It posits that every individual is essentially a spiritual being utilizing the body, intellect, and emotions merely as navigational tools for their earthly experience. The text emphasizes that life is a continuous journey of maturation rather than a fixed destination, where every action serves as

Summary The article examines the common, often oversimplified, assumptions associated with being Intellectual, Materialist, Religious, or Spiritual. It offers distinct definitions for each concept, explaining that the intellect is the mind’s abstract processing function, materialism encompasses both a philosophical view of reality and an attitude of desiring accumulation, religion focuses on prescribed beliefs and an afterlife, and spirituality is a personal search for life’s

Summary This text offers reflections following a visit to Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks in the USA's west. Initially it describes the vast beauty, diverse ecosystems, and threats posed by human activity in these nature preserves. The author then transitions to exploring the inspirational effect of pristine nature on visitors, arguing that modern explanations often miss the deeper spiritual or psychic interaction with the elemental forces of Earth, Water, Air, an

By Adeyemi Lawson   Summary This lecture explores the distinctions between knowledge and "nascent wisdom," a wisdom actively coming into being on Earth. It critiques Western philosophy's heavy reliance on the intellect and rational thought, noting its limitations in fully grasping truth and its perceived lack of progress compared to scientific fields. In contrast, the lecture highlights Eastern wisdom's embrace of intuitive perception and mystical experience, which offers a d