Perspectives · 15 readings
Research routes, texts and practices. Questions about origin and meaning.
Religious tradition, experience of consciousness and clinical research open up different questions. Keeping them in dialogue makes it possible to understand what is really being observed.
Modern theosophy interweaves cosmology, comparison of religions and inner research. Rereading the works allows you to meet their questions and historical tensions.
Sattva, rajas and tamas are a philosophical map of the quality of experience. Reading it does not mean turning it into a food prescription.
The presence of Jesus and Mary in the Islamic text offers a ground of mutual knowledge, without erasing theological distances.
The parable speaks of goods, fear and responsibility. Reading it as a performance slogan leaves out the relationship that makes it possible to act.
The six intermediate states bring dream, meditation and daily life into the same quest. A reading of Tibetan texts that questions the way of crossing passages.
Rama, Trigueirinho and research on UAPs face the elsewhere through different languages: knowing them helps to make the questions more precise.
The Gospel stories of the loaves hold together hunger, gift, and recognition. Their symbolic strength changes when we also look at the people they receive and what remains.
In the Confessions the astonishment for mountains and oceans leads to a question about who is watching. The return to itself does not close the world: it finds its traces.
Cosmic cycles do not speak with one voice. The Bhagavad Gita and the Vishnu Purana open a comparison between crises of order, possibilities of action and transformation.
The Song of Creatures distinguishes the limit of the body from another loss. Its Christian origin and contemporary re-readings can dialogue without confusion.
The distinction between I-You and I-It opens up a question about how we listen, work, and meet the world.
The idea of a reality that has no separate creator goes through metaphysics, knowledge and freedom. Reading Spinoza means questioning the causes even when they concern us.
In his philosophy evolution includes a transformation of consciousness. It is a spiritual proposal that questions the relationship between inner life and the world.
Inner inquiry proposes to transform the observer. The comparison with the texts opens a question about the relationship between personal experience and shared knowledge.
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