The Bhagavad Gita is a spiritual and philosophical dialogue between Prince Arjuna and the god Krishna, who serves as his charioteer. It explores profound concepts such as duty, righteousness, selflessness, devotion, and the paths to spiritual enlightenment.
The Bhagavad Gita is targeted towards individuals seeking spiritual enlightenment and understanding, particularly those interested in Hindu philosophy and the exploration of concepts such as duty, righteousness, and the path to liberation.
Buy the book
The journey to enlightenment and self-mastery, demanding dedication and discipline, is a path of solitude, meditation, and detachment from worldly desires, leading to a divine connection and a deeper understanding of oneself and the universe.
True knowledge and right action, achieved through deep introspection and detachment from personal desires, guide one towards wisdom, discernment, and liberation from the cycle of birth and death.
Mastering self-control and discipline through a balanced lifestyle and focused mind is the key to achieving tranquility, spiritual growth, and contentment.
Faith and devotion are not just virtues but essential tools for spiritual progress, leading to the realization of the divine in all aspects of life and liberation from the cycle of birth and death.
Karma, as a concept in Eastern philosophy, teaches that mindful actions influenced by five factors can lead to liberation from the cycle of birth and death.
Yoga transcends physical exercise, serving as a pathway to inner peace and self-realization through the control of mind, body, and senses.
The Bhagavad Gita is a 700-verse Hindu scripture that is part of the Indian epic Mahabharata. It is a conversation between prince Arjuna and the god Krishna, who serves as his charioteer. The dialogue covers a broad range of spiritual topics, making the Gita one of the most important texts in the history of literature, philosophy, and spirituality. The main themes of the Bhagavad Gita are duty (dharma), righteousness, and the path to spiritual liberation (moksha). It teaches that one should live according to their dharma, without attachment to the results of their actions, and should seek to realize their own divine nature.
Vyasa, also known as Ved Vyasa, is a central and revered figure in most Hindu traditions. He is traditionally regarded as the chronicler of ancient Indian history and is also considered to be one of the Chiranjivis (immortals) who are present in every age (Yuga).
Peshawar Nights is a transcript of a series of religious debates that took place over ten nights between Sultanu'l-Wa’adhim Shirazi, a Shi'i scholar, and Sunni scholars in Peshawar, India (now Pakistan) in 1927. The discussions cover major topics relating to Shi'ism including the death of the Prophet, successorship, companions, infallibility, Muta' (temporary marriage), and the family of the Prophet.
The book "Preaching" is generally about the art and practice of delivering sermons, focusing on the techniques, principles, and theology behind effective preaching.
Das Buch 'Theorien über primitive Religion' setzt sich kritisch mit verschiedenen anthropologischen Theorien zur Religion in primitiven Gesellschaften auseinander. Der Autor, E.E. Evans-Pritchard, teilt im gesamten Werk seine Ansichten zu diesen unterschiedlichen Theorien und verdeutlicht häufig deren Unzulänglichkeiten durch logische Analysen und Feldforschungsdokumentationen.
Gegen Empathie argumentiert, dass Empathie, obwohl sie oft als treibende Kraft für das Gute wahrgenommen wird, zu irrationalen Entscheidungen, Vorurteilen und sogar Gewalt führen kann. Das Buch schlägt vor, dass wir uns mehr auf Vernunft und Mitgefühl, anstatt auf Empathie, verlassen sollten, um moralische Entscheidungen zu treffen.
