Donate books to help fund our work. Learn more→

The Rudolf Steiner Archive

a project of Steiner Online Library, a public charity

Search results 5721 through 5730 of 6456

˂ 1 ... 571 572 573 574 575 ... 646 ˃
265a. Lessons for the Participants of Cognitive-Cultic Work 1906–1924: Freemasonry Note by Mathilde Scholl III

Rudolf Steiner
O etheric body of man; imagine spiral lines in whose circles the human body stands; think O (underlined) IAO means the individualization of the human being in / demarcation. TAO means the state when the human being was still a group soul.
265a. Lessons for the Participants of Cognitive-Cultic Work 1906–1924: Letter of Invitation from Arthur Rösel and Horst von Henning

Rudolf Steiner
Rudolf Steiner of Berlin, will give a public lecture on “Our World Situation” in the hall of the “Amalia” lodge at eight o'clock on Tuesday the 23rd of the month, to which we, the undersigned, would like to extend a very special invitation. After the lecture, Dr. Steiner will answer any questions addressed to him, and this will give you the opportunity to find out more about the teachings of the school of thought known as “Theosophy”, which you may not be fully familiar with, and which you, as a Freemason striving for the broadest possible knowledge, should not miss.
265a. Lessons for the Participants of Cognitive-Cultic Work 1906–1924: Letter from Baron Ferdinand Georg Friedrich von Wrangell

Ferdinand von Wrangell
If, in the presence of the teacher, one of the students makes false assertions without being refuted, serious damage can result. I understand very well the motives for which you, with regard to the lectures of your students (and these are all members of the Anthroposophical Society), pay homage to the principle “the more, the better”; but as a seminar leader who is concerned about the development of his students, seeks to involve all of them in the preparation of presentations, but only with the proviso that the mistakes made are corrected in the presence of those present, for their benefit and edification.
265a. Lessons for the Participants of Cognitive-Cultic Work 1906–1924: Letter from Elisabeth Winkler to Johanna and Lina Arnold

Elisabeth Winkler
The conclusion was magnificent: as I said elsewhere, they said that we would be hated in the future, not only out in the world, but also among the pseudo-theosophists, so vigilance would be in order. And if one could understand our striving in the spiritual world as prayer, then one should not forget to precede the “pray” with the “watch”: “Watch and pray!”
265a. Lessons for the Participants of Cognitive-Cultic Work 1906–1924: Mystica Aeternis meeting in Oslo in May 1923

Rudolf Steiner
(This referred to the Jesuits and the occult brotherhoods, at least that's how I understood it.) And further he spoke about the fact that in the same hall where the new cult was given to the theologians, the fire was ignited that destroyed the Goetheanum.
265a. Lessons for the Participants of Cognitive-Cultic Work 1906–1924: Paracelsus Munich

Rudolf Steiner
In “Faust” one notices the influence of Paracelsus. In life, we often do not understand many things if we do not know the context. So there are now two directions in the outer world: 1) Rationalism or, as it is also called, modern monism.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 17 May 1922, N/A

Edith Maryon
I have just returned from Basel and heard about the uproar in Munich. It is just what I feared. I couldn't understand why it was so dark – and thought that noise and disturbances must have occurred as well. I am very glad that you left.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 14 Oct 1922, N/A

Edith Maryon
It is truly terrible that people have so little understanding and enthusiasm, and without these two [things] one does not make rapid and firm enough progress despite the exhausting and excessively long and heavy work.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 11 May 1923, N/A

Edith Maryon
We need the good times again, and the world needs another Goetheanum, however little it deserves or understands it for the time being. I send you my warmest thoughts, and Bauer will take the letter to the post office and send my greetings.
263. Correspondence with Edith Maryon 1912–1924: Letter from Edith Maryon 12 May 1923, N/A

Edith Maryon
Otherwise I am the same. I really can hardly understand how the A.G. can still sleep; if one has any strength, one should truly awaken now. Hopefully the Norwegians are less dreamy!

Results 5721 through 5730 of 6456

˂ 1 ... 571 572 573 574 575 ... 646 ˃