The Eternal Quest: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{book| | {{book| | ||
description = Religiousness is the last luxury, says Osho. Western psychotherapy helps us adjust so we can live in “normal insanity,” but once all our material needs are fulfilled, something in us still aches for more – for freedom, expansion, bliss. The 120 questions and responses in The Eternal Quest are about this search, with all its peaks and pitfalls. Osho emphasizes how vital it is for us to ask genuine, basic questions if we want real answers, and has a mercilessly compassionate way of dealing with those who have not understood the point. Inspiring, profound and playful, this book covers everything from the science behind OSHO Dynamic Meditation to why we suffer in love and life. | | description = Religiousness is the last luxury, says Osho. Western psychotherapy helps us adjust so we can live in “normal insanity,” but once all our material needs are fulfilled, something in us still aches for more – for freedom, expansion, bliss. The 120 questions and responses in The Eternal Quest are about this search, with all its peaks and pitfalls. Osho emphasizes how vital it is for us to ask genuine, basic questions if we want real answers, and has a mercilessly compassionate way of dealing with those who have not understood the point. Inspiring, profound and playful, this book covers everything from the science behind OSHO Dynamic Meditation to why we suffer in love and life. | | ||
translated = Hindi : | translated = Hindi : (some chapters) [[talk: The Eternal Quest|**]] | | ||
notes =A selection of discourses from 1967 to 1972. | notes =A selection of discourses from 1967 to 1972. | ||
:2009 edition: | :2009 edition: | ||
Revision as of 05:52, 27 March 2014
- Religiousness is the last luxury, says Osho. Western psychotherapy helps us adjust so we can live in “normal insanity,” but once all our material needs are fulfilled, something in us still aches for more – for freedom, expansion, bliss. The 120 questions and responses in The Eternal Quest are about this search, with all its peaks and pitfalls. Osho emphasizes how vital it is for us to ask genuine, basic questions if we want real answers, and has a mercilessly compassionate way of dealing with those who have not understood the point. Inspiring, profound and playful, this book covers everything from the science behind OSHO Dynamic Meditation to why we suffer in love and life.
- translated from
- Hindi : (some chapters) **
- notes
- A selection of discourses from 1967 to 1972.
- 2009 edition:
- "Extemporaneous talks given by Osho in Mumbai, India".
- "The material in this book is transcribed from a selection of individual talks by Osho given to live audiences. These talks are compiled and published under the title, The Eternal Quest. Some of this new selection ... "
- (But the chapters contain the same material and are in the same order as in the 1980 edition.)
- Chapter 1 was previously published as Beyond and Beyond.
- Chapter 7 was previously published as Seriousness.
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- from 1967 to 1972 : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 15
editions
|
|
The Eternal Quest
|
|
|
The Eternal Quest
|
