Meditations with Meister Eckhart

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Inspiration & Meditation, Mysticism
Cover of the book Meditations with Meister Eckhart by , Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: ISBN: 9781591438175
Publisher: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company Publication: June 1, 1983
Imprint: Bear & Company Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9781591438175
Publisher: Inner Traditions/Bear & Company
Publication: June 1, 1983
Imprint: Bear & Company
Language: English

Meister Eckhart was a 13th-century mystic, prophet, feminist, declared heretic, and an early advocate of creation-centered spirituality. This tradition affirms humanity’s potential to act divinely, and it embraces life--living and dying, growing old and sinning, groaning and celebrating--as the creative energy of God in motion. For Eckhart, to be spiritual is to be awake and alive; creation itself was for him the primary sacrament that begins from “the spring of life” or the heart.

Eckhart’s pathway and that of the creation tradition is a simple way. It demands no gurus, no fanciful methods, no protracted exercises or retreats. This is why he called it a “wayless way” that is available to everyone, and why he points out that the person “who has found this way needs no other.”

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Meister Eckhart was a 13th-century mystic, prophet, feminist, declared heretic, and an early advocate of creation-centered spirituality. This tradition affirms humanity’s potential to act divinely, and it embraces life--living and dying, growing old and sinning, groaning and celebrating--as the creative energy of God in motion. For Eckhart, to be spiritual is to be awake and alive; creation itself was for him the primary sacrament that begins from “the spring of life” or the heart.

Eckhart’s pathway and that of the creation tradition is a simple way. It demands no gurus, no fanciful methods, no protracted exercises or retreats. This is why he called it a “wayless way” that is available to everyone, and why he points out that the person “who has found this way needs no other.”

More books from Mysticism

Cover of the book Lettera a Gesù - un grido verso il Cielo by
Cover of the book The Greatest Meeting by
Cover of the book En el "Castillo interior" de Santa Teresa by
Cover of the book Wonders of Antiquity by
Cover of the book The Key to Theosophy by
Cover of the book Wee's Wisdom by
Cover of the book Pensées à méditer by
Cover of the book Les doctrines secrètes de Jésus by
Cover of the book Zen and the Unspeakable God by
Cover of the book Your Seven Energy Centers by
Cover of the book The Ascent of Mount Carmel: Reflections by
Cover of the book Dybbuks and Jewish Women in Social History, Mysticism and Folklore by
Cover of the book Women of Wisdom by
Cover of the book The Big Book of Christian Mysticism by
Cover of the book Keys to the Kingdom by
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy