In this book, Lobsang Rampa tells how as a seven-year-old boy he entered the Chakpori monastery, a temple of Tibetan medicine, where he studied under great teachers, learning from them mystical skills such as clairvoyance, levitation, astral projections..
The booklet leads the reader into a simple, trusting relationship with God inspired by the “little way” of St. Therese of Lisieux, showing how prayer is born from smallness, trust, and daily devotion.
"The Magic of the Mystical Life" is a spiritual-ascetic work by Sister María Ángela Sorazu y Aizpuru (1873–1921), a Basque Poor Clare nun (convent in Valladolid, Spain).
"Come, I Have Something to Tell You" is one of the popular collections of spiritual reflections and messages by Maria Valtorta (1897–1961), an Italian mystic and visionary known for her extensive work "The Gospel as Revealed to Me."
Don Božidar Medvid, 1985.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
4.58 €
Philosophy of religion • Essays • Christianity • Mysticism • History of religion
The book deals with an in-depth analysis of mystical experiences in different religious traditions, with an emphasis on Christianity and Islam. Gardet, a French theologian and orientalist, explores mysticism as a universal phenomenon that transcends cultu
Kršćanska sadašnjost, 1983.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
7.32 €
Esotericism • Magic and ancient beliefs • Anthropology • American literature • Psychological novel • Mysticism • New Age
"The Journey to Ihtlan" is the third published book by Carlos Castaneda, although chronologically it represents the early part of his studies with Don Juan. This book marks a turning point in Castaneda's narrative – less about hallucinogens and more about
Prosveta, 1981.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
13.42 €
Esotericism • Magic and ancient beliefs • Anthropology • American literature • Psychological novel • Mysticism • New Age
"A Separate Reality" is the second book by Carlos Castaneda in which the author continues to document his teachings with Don Juan Matús, an Indian shaman from Mexico. The book's afterword was written by Mirko Magarašević.