Gnosis
  • Reads 461
  • Votes 11
  • Parts 4
  • Time 1h 42m
  • Reads 461
  • Votes 11
  • Parts 4
  • Time 1h 42m
Complete, First published Jun 26, 2015
Publisher’s note on this book:

        This book is a radical leap into the apex of philosophy, psychology, and the science of seeing what’s real for oneself.    Written in a dense and penetrating style that is designed to induce deep thinking and thoughtful reflection, the book explains how to attain lucidity, a type of acute, 
profound awareness that serves as the fundamental base for Gnosis,  individual illumination.   It may not be an easy read the first time through, but it will be well worth it.   The book is meant to be studied and reflected upon many times.   This book is impeccable, more of an experience than just a book with profound information.   It is a potent toolshed of ideas that will be of interest to 
psychologists, philosophers, social scientists, meditators, contemplatives, or anyone who wants to know what’s really going on and how to SEE in a very clear and luminous way.
All Rights Reserved
Sign up to add Gnosis to your library and receive updates
or
#362wisdom
Content Guidelines
You may also like
You may also like
Slide 1 of 10
Undying Legacies | Mahabharata one-shots (✓) cover
My Thought Lately - By F.Alice cover
Mushin cover
The Tales of Tim Hurtletuta - New Beginnings cover
Secrets of Manifestation cover
Void Stage cover
Unmapped cover
IT - Pieces in the Dark cover
Enlightenment cover
I Am Here, My Ethos. cover

Undying Legacies | Mahabharata one-shots (✓)

22 parts Complete

Beyond the grand battles and legendary heroes of the Mahabharata lies a realm of untold stories-fragments of truth that time has veiled. In these hidden moments, souls wrestle with choices, hearts ache in silence, and destinies are forged in the quiet spaces between triumph and tragedy. This book is an attempt to bring to light the overlooked, the forgotten, and the unspoken-small acts of grace, fleeting conversations, and the inner turmoil of those who shaped the course of history without being its face. The Mahabharata in this book is not as an epic of gods and kings alone, but as a mirror to humanity-where the greatest battles are fought within and even the smallest actions ripple across eternity.