Religion
- Agnosticism 2
 - Antiquities & Archaeology 21
 - Atheism 12
 - Biblical Criticism & Interpretation 15
 - Biblical Meditations 3
 - Biblical Reference 1
 - Biblical Studies 11
 - Buddhism 8
 - Christian Church 52
 - Christian Education 5
 - Christian Life 26
 - Christianity 60
 - Cults 2
 - Devotional 6
 - Eastern 2
 - Education 4
 - Eschatology 1
 - Ethics 3
 - General 60
 - Gnosticism 1
 - Hinduism 15
 - History 28
 - Holidays 10
 - Inspirational 1
 - Islam 8
 - Judaism 3
 - Leadership 1
 - Meditations 3
 - Monasticism 1
 - Mysticism 11
 - Philosophy 4
 - Prayer 26
 - Prayerbooks 5
 - Religion & Science 12
 - Sermons 54
 - Spirituality 53
 - Theism 2
 - Theology 17
 - Theosophy 15
 
Religion Books
    Sort by:
    
                                 THE LIFE OF THE BUDDHA 1. Question. Of what religion[] are you? Answer. The Buddhist. 2. Q. What is Buddhism? A. It is a body of teachings given out by the great personage known as the Buddha. 3. Q. Is "Buddhism" the best name for this teaching? A. No; that is only a western term: the best name for it is Bauddha Dharma. 4. Q. Would you call a person a Buddhist who had merely been born of Buddha...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                DadaBhagwan                                
            
        
                                Those seeking to lead a spiritual life may become curious as to what is ahimsa (non violence), and inspired to practice it. But understanding how to live in non violence is not as simple as it seems, and practicing no violence in daily life can quickly become bewildering. To someone just beginning to cultivate non-violence, daily interactions might even begin to feel like the very definition of...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                                 SELF DEVELOPMENT AND THE WAY TO POWER It is the natural right of every human being to be happy—to escape all the miseries of life. Happiness is the normal condition, as natural as the landscapes and the seasons. It is unnatural to suffer and it is only because of our ignorance that we do suffer. Happiness is the product of wisdom. To attain perfect wisdom, to comprehend fully the purpose of life, to...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                Joseph Lewis                                
            
        
                                 Many ask what difference does it make whether man believes in a God or not. It makes a big difference. It makes all the difference in the world. It is the difference between being right and being wrong; it is the difference between truth and surmises—facts or delusion. It is the difference between the earth being flat, and the earth being round. It is the difference between the earth being the center...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                                 CHAPTER I. THE HUMANHEARTEDNESS OF JESUS.   O God, O kinsman loved, but not enough,    O man with eyes majestic after death,  Whose feet have toiled along our pathways rough,    Whose lips drawn human breath;   By that one likeness which is ours and thine,    By that one nature which doth hold us kin,  By that high heaven where sinless thou dost shine,    To draw us sinners in;...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                                 In December of 1887 Dr. Edward Palmer, the naturalist, set sail from the port of Guaymas in Sonora, crossed the Gulf of California, and landed at BahÃa de Los Angeles on the peninsula of Baja California. Then, as now, there was a modest gold-mining operation at the bay. During his brief stay at the mining station, Dr. Palmer excavated a small natural cave which had been used by the Indians who...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                Charles Eliot                                
            
        
                                 CHAPTER XVI MAIN FEATURES OF THE MAHAYANA The obscurest period in the history of Buddhism is that which follows the reign of Asoka, but the enquirer cannot grope for long in these dark ages without stumbling upon the word Mahayana. This is the name given to a movement which in its various phases may be regarded as a philosophical school, a sect and a church, and though it is not always easy to define...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                Chris Viljoen                                
            
        
                                Die skrywer, ‘n gesoute dosent en bybelskool-leier, gaan voort om te studeer en hoop in die harte van gretige lesers te vestig. Met meer as 14 jaar ondervinding en drie jaar se navorsing, is ‘n volledige studiegids oor die hele lewe van Jesus Christus saamgestel om te leer oor die Skepper en Verlosser Jesus Christus op ‘n manier wat u Sy hele omgewing sou laat proe, voel, en ruik. Maak gereed om...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                DadaBhagwan                                
            
        
                                ¿ Qué es lo que buscan todos los seres (jivas) ? Lo que quieren es la felicidad, pero la felicidad no dura mucho tiempo. La gente va a bodas o al teatro para divertirse, pero la miseria vuelve otra vez. Cuando la infelicidad sigue a la felicidad ¿cómo podemos llamarla felicidad ? Es una felicidad del engaño. La felicidad debiera de ser permanente. El otro tipo de felicidad no es otra cosa que...
                                        more...
                                                
        
                by: 
                                DadaBhagwan                                
            
        
                                Jeder Mensch begeht gegen seinen Willen Fehler. Menschen verfangen sich in ihren eigenen Fehlern und leiden dadurch unentwegt. Sie haben den aufrichtigen Wunsch, sich davon zu befreien, inneres Glück zu finden und sich zu ihrer Befreiung hin zu entwickeln. Die Tirthankars (vollständig Erleuchtete) und die Gnanis (Meister der spirituellen Wissenschaft) haben der Welt die einzige Waffe gegeben, um...
                                        more...