P. D. Ouspensky Peter D. Ouspensky ([pronunciation?]; Pyotr Demianovich Ouspenskii, also Uspenskii or Uspensky, Пётр Демья́нович Успе́нский; 5 March 1878 – 2 October 1947)[1] was a Russian esotericist known for his expositions of the early work of the Greek-Armenian teacher of esoteric doctrine George Gurdjieff, whom he met in Moscow in 1915. He was associated with the ideas and practices originating with Gurdjieff from then on. In 1924, he separated from Gurdjieff personally, for reasons he explains in the last chapter of his book In Search of the Miraculous. Career[edit] Ouspensky was born in Moscow in 1878. Denying the ultimate reality of motion in his book Tertium Organum,[6] he also negates Aristotle's Logical Formula of Identification of "A is A" and finally concludes in his "higher logic" that A is both A and not-A.[7] Ouspensky's lectures in London were attended by such literary figures as Aldous Huxley, T. Later life[edit] Teaching[edit] Fourth Way[edit] P.D. Students Self-remembering[edit]
New Age Range of new religious beliefs and practices New Age meditation group at the Snoqualmie Moondance festival, 1992 New Age is a range of spiritual or religious practices and beliefs which rapidly grew in Western society during the early 1970s. Precise scholarly definitions of the New Age differ in their emphasis, largely as a result of its highly eclectic structure. Despite its highly eclectic nature, a number of beliefs commonly found within the New Age have been identified. Centered primarily in Western countries, those involved in the New Age have predominantly been from middle and upper-middle-class backgrounds. Definitions[edit] One of the few things on which all scholars agree concerning New Age is that it is difficult to define. — Scholar of religion Daren Kemp, 2004 The New Age phenomenon has proved difficult to define, with much scholarly disagreement as to its scope. Religion, spirituality, and esotericism[edit] — Scholar of esotericism Wouter Hanegraaff, 1996. Terminology[edit]
In Search of the Miraculous In Search of the Miraculous: Fragments of an Unknown Teaching is a 1949 book by Russian philosopher P. D. Ouspensky which recounts his meeting and subsequent association with G.I. Gurdjieff. A facsimile edition was published in 2004 by Paul H. Crompton Ltd., London. Contents[edit] (Non-Fiction) The book is basically the author's recollection of how he learned the teaching of George Gurdjieff, a teaching which still exists today in various forms, and of which Ouspensky taught to various groups from 1921-1947; and also about his relationship with Mr. The book begins with Ouspensky returning home to St. Ouspensky recounts his trials learning this new system, which he later refers to as the Fourth Way, often recollecting entire lectures, or parts of lectures, which Mr. The book concludes with his experiences during the Bolshevik Revolution and his and Mr. Publication[edit] The book was published posthumously in 1949 by Ouspensky's students, two years after his death. Further reading[edit]
Fourth Way enneagram Enneagram with point numbers and octave designations for octave beginning at point 9. Points 3 and 6 show "shock points" at which a new Do may enter and develop alongside the existing octave. Origins[edit] As reported by P. D. Ouspensky the enneagram was introduced by George Gurdjieff to his study groups in Saint Petersburg and Moscow in 1916. Idries Shah, a populariser of Sufism, has claimed that the enneagram has a Sufi provenance and that it has also been long known in coded form disguised as an octagram.[4] Another claim to a Sufi provenance is offered by the Sufi Enneagram website.[5] The archives of the Naqshbandi Sufi order of Daghestan have been claimed to provide an account of a meeting between Gurdjieff and Shaykh Sharafuddin Daghestani in which the secret of the nine points was transmitted to Gurdjieff.[6] Robin Amis claims an Orthodox Christian origin, claiming that both Gurdijeff and Ouspensky developed their teaching with insights gained from visits to Mount Athos.[7] [edit]
Bruce Lipton Welcome to YouTube! The location filter shows you popular videos from the selected country or region on lists like Most Viewed and in search results.To change your location filter, please use the links in the footer at the bottom of the page. Click "OK" to accept this setting, or click "Cancel" to set your location filter to "Worldwide". The location filter shows you popular videos from the selected country or region on lists like Most Viewed and in search results. 1 7:36 The New Biology - From Victim to Master of Your Health by mercola 326,728 views 2 7:36 The New Biology - From Victim to Master of Your Health by mercola 326,728 views 3 10:00 Bruce Lipton - Biology of Perception 2 of 7 by 00zeronian 102,310 views 4 9:37 Bruce Lipton - Biology of Perception 1 of 7 by 00zeronian 283,164 views 5 10:00 Bruce Lipton - Biology of Perception 2 of 7 by 00zeronian 102,310 views 6 10:00 Bruce Lipton - Biology of Perception 3 of 7 by 00zeronian 84,555 views 12 0:12 fractal geometry by jimeson 4,079 views
Category:New religious movements A new religious movement (NRM), or alternative religious movement, is a faith-based community, or ethical, spiritual, or philosophical group originating in the modern age. NRMs may be novel in origin or they may be part of a wider religion, such as Christianity, in which case they will be distinct from pre-existing denominations. There is no one criterion or set of criteria for describing a group as a "new religious movement". Movements, groups, and organizations that are commonly described in reliable sources as new religious movements, alternative religious movements, cults, marginal religious movements, or equivalent labels should be added to this category. Some authors use World War II as the dividing line after which anything is "new", whereas others define as "new" everything after the advent of the Bahá'í Faith (mid-19th century) or even everything after Sikhism (17th century).
Fourth Way enneagram Enneagram with point numbers and octave designations for octave beginning at point 9. Points 3 and 6 show "shock points" at which a new Do may enter and develop alongside the existing octave. Origins[edit] As reported by P. Idries Shah, a populariser of Sufism, has claimed that the enneagram has a Sufi provenance and that it has also been long known in coded form disguised as an octagram.[4] Another claim to a Sufi provenance is offered by the Sufi Enneagram website.[5] The archives of the Naqshbandi Sufi order of Daghestan have been claimed to provide an account of a meeting between Gurdjieff and Shaykh Sharafuddin Daghestani in which the secret of the nine points was transmitted to Gurdjieff.[6] Robin Amis claims an Orthodox Christian origin, claiming that both Gurdijeff and Ouspensky developed their teaching with insights gained from visits to Mount Athos.[7] Another proposal suggests the diagram is a map of the chakras from yogic schools.[8] At point 3, Mi-Fa, occurs a "shock". [edit]
Timothy Ferriss Timothy Ferriss (born July 20, 1977) is an American author, entrepreneur, angel investor, and public speaker.[1][2][3] In 2007, he published The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere, and Join the New Rich, which was a No. 1 New York Times bestseller, a No. 1 Wall Street Journal bestseller, and a USA Today bestseller.[4][5][6][7] The 4-Hour Workweek has made the Best Seller List for 7 consecutive years from 2007 to 2013.[8][9] In 2010, he followed up with The 4-Hour Body, which was another No. 1 New York Times bestseller.[10] Ferriss's third book, The 4-Hour Chef, was released in November 2012 and was a No. 1 Wall Street Journal bestseller.[11][12] Early life[edit] Career[edit] BrainQUICKEN[edit] In 2001, Ferriss founded BrainQUICKEN, an online nutritional supplements company. Angel investing and television[edit] Author[edit] The 4-Hour Workweek[edit] Blog[edit] The 4-Hour Body[edit] For the book, Ferriss interviewed more than 200 experts over a three-year period. The 4-Hour Chef[edit]