Traditions

John Noyce >

Throughout history and in many cultures, humans have looked to the Divine. Just as the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt visualised themselves ascending the steps of the pyramids, so later civilisations imagined the use of stairways, ladders, gates, rooms and other representations of an ascent to the Divine.

Javed Khan

Some key points of Islam are explained in terms of Sahaja Yoga, revealing similarities.

William Blake >

Twenty original plates from William Blake's illuminated and visionary poem and an appreciation of his phophetic words by Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi.

Charles Dickens

The Light of William Blake Book Three

Kahlil Gibran >

"Jesus the Son of Man" is a mosaic. It is a work of fiction, an imagining of voices, people describing Jesus Christ only to the limits that they have known Him, never beyond their own understanding.

John Noyce >

A study of some realised souls in medieval Europe: Hildegard of Bingen: visionary extraordinaire; Master Amalric: teacher and mystic; Alfonso X, El Sabio: scholar-king; Dante: poet-visionary; John Dunstable: musician and mathematician; Marguerite Porete: mystic.

Flore Descieux

The higher knowledge of the Koran is unveiled.

Yogi Mahajan >

Yoga as religious and spiritual heeling: this book reveals startling visions of our inner potential and offers realistic hope and practical ways for world transformation through a unique process of Self-realization.

Yogi Mahajan >

The realized saints of India were ordinary people like you and me. They were humble seekers who accumulated much karma, wading through the brunt and banes of mundane life. They were not particularly favoured by fate. Mostly unlettered, they were weavers, potters, peasants, merchants, butchers.

John Noyce >

An historical handbook for Sahaja Yogis and others interested in the Sahaja tradition.