George Trevelyan Bücher
Sir George Lowthian Trevelyan 4. Baronet war ein Denker des New Age. Nach einem Vortrag im Jahr 1942 entdeckte er eine spirituelle Weltsicht. Im Laufe seines Lebens erforschte er Glaubensvorstellungen über Engel, die beruhigende Wirkung von Kristallen und die Kraft von Ley-Linien, neben ökologischer Landwirtschaft und Gemeinschaftsleben. Sein Werk bietet eine einzigartige Mischung aus Spiritualität und praktischem Leben.






Om Findhornhaven i det nordlige Skotland og dens frodighed, som opnås gennem Findhonrsamfundets kontakt med naturånderne, devaerne, der giver praktiske råd om hver enkelt plantes behov og pasning
Operation Redemption
- 182 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
The sequel addresses the previously suppressed discussion of the Christ Impulse's significance in the contemporary era, aiming to fill the gap left in the first volume. It seeks to provide a more comprehensive understanding without becoming sectarian, acknowledging the concerns that led to the omission. The author aims to engage readers with a deeper exploration of these themes, enhancing the original argument while remaining inclusive.
A Vision of the Aquarian Age
- 146 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
Exploring the realm of ideas, this book invites readers to embrace concepts that resonate with beauty and meaning, challenging the constraints of cold intellect and skepticism. It encourages living with these ideas as if they were true, fostering personal transformation without the need for argument or proof. By engaging with these vibrant thoughts, one can experience a deeper understanding of life, allowing certainty to emerge naturally through experience and reflection. This approach promotes a dynamic interaction with the supersensible, enriching consciousness and perception.
Exploration Into God
- 188 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Exploration into God delves into profound spiritual themes as it completes a trilogy that began with A Vision of the Aquarian Age and Operation Redemption. The narrative is inspired by a passage from Christopher Fry's play, where prisoners in a church experience moments of higher consciousness and inspiration. The author, despite lacking formal theological credentials, embraces the title's significance, exploring the journey of self-discovery and spiritual awakening through the voices of those touched by divine insight.