On Windows of Insight
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Imagination transports our thought beyond our immediate fixed knowledge. It is intuitive, and therefore reactive upon an altogether higher plane, giving emphasis to qualities rather than components. The quality of something speaks to us distinctly, but not always perceptibly as to why.
The reasoning that we may come to with direct insight brings the knowledge transcended as from above, from the heart working outwards; whereas the reasoning which follows a stipulated course of conjecture works its way up and into the heart in correspondence (if it is correct).
My Blog List
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Rudolf Steiner & Errors
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Lecture of 8 May 1912:
"Let us assume, let us really assume, that in fifty years everything has
to be corrected, that no stone of our spiritual edifice, ...
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Wagner & Buddhism
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There is an amalgamation of Buddhism and Christianity in *"Parsifal".*
This, as we know, is also one of the hallmarks of Manichaeism.
Richard Wagner was...
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Chapter 14- Reaching for the Stars, Exercise 1
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*Exercise 1*
*Tools required:*
- *A Questionnaire*
- *A conversational partner*
Concluding a conversation, ask the person you have been in ...
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Augustine Asks the Big Questions
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Augustine in his Confessions 6:9 asks: tell me, O merciful One, in pity
tell a pitiful creature whether my infancy followed yet an earlier age of
my life t...
Esoteric Christianity Archive
Imagination transports our thought beyond our immediate fixed knowledge. It is intuitive, and therefore reactive upon an altogether higher plane, giving emphasis to qualities rather than components. The quality of something speaks to us distinctly, but not always perceptibly as to why. 
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