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The Rudolf Steiner Archive

a project of Steiner Online Library, a public charity

Search results 1321 through 1330 of 1575

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108. The Ten Commandments 14 Dec 1908, Stuttgart
Tr. Hanna von Maltitz

Rudolf Steiner
This lecture is the thirteenth of nineteen lectures in the lecture series entitled, Answers to Universal Questions and Life Questions through Anthroposophy. Today we will occupy ourselves with an important document of mankind, although it appears far removed from the realm of our present line of study, yet nevertheless stands in an inner relationship to it.
103. The Gospel of St. John: The “I AM” 25 May 1908, Hamburg
Tr. Maud B. Monges

Rudolf Steiner
We have only to understand the words correctly and employ them in the manner Anthroposophy can teach us. In the common language of every day, we still have remains of this former usage, when volatile substances are spoken of as spirit.
103. The Gospel of St. John: Human Evolution in Its Relation to the Christ Principle 27 May 1908, Hamburg
Tr. Maud B. Monges

Rudolf Steiner
What then will be the meaning of what men thus negotiate? Apparently not Anthroposophy, in other words, not spiritual realities. When the telegraph and steamships are used, it is in the first place a question of how much cotton will be ordered to be sent from America to Europe, etc.; in other words it is a question of something that has to do with personal needs.
104. The Apocalypse of St. John: Lecture VII 24 Jun 1908, Nuremberg
Tr. Mabel Cotterell

Rudolf Steiner
We are now beginning to comprehend the spiritual world from our immediately present intellectual civilization. It is the aim of true Anthroposophy, from out of the present intellectual standards, to comprehend the spiritual world, and to gather together those who can understand the call to spiritualize the world.
104. The Apocalypse of St. John: Lecture VIII 25 Jun 1908, Nuremberg
Tr. Mabel Cotterell

Rudolf Steiner
True Anthroposophists possess nothing of the empty talk which continually emphasizes the dissolution of the “I” in a universal self, the melting into some sort of primeval sea. True Anthroposophy can only put forward as the final goal, the community of free and independent Egos, of Egos which have become individualized.
110. The Spiritual Hierarchies (1928): Lecture VI 15 Apr 1909, Düsseldorf
Tr. Harry Collison

Rudolf Steiner
In spiritual science, in that which it is desired to continue to-day in Anthroposophy, and which is at bottom [of] the Wisdom of the Mysteries, these different Beings of the heavenly Hierarchies have always been spoken of as we have spoken of them to-day.
114. The Gospel of St. Luke: The Buddha and Zarathustra Streams Converge 19 Sep 1909, Basel
Tr. Dorothy S. Osmond, Owen Barfield

Rudolf Steiner
If we steep ourselves in the wisdom of the Chaldeans with the help, not of Anthropology but of Anthroposophy, an inkling will dawn in us of what Zarathustra, as Zarathas or Nazarathos, taught in the Mystery-schools of ancient Chaldea.
198. Roman Catholicism: Lecture I 30 May 1920, Dornach
Tr. Unknown

Rudolf Steiner
But, my dear friends, it must be called a downright falsehood when it is maintained that the Akashic Record is something from which Anthroposophy is unjustifiably derived as from an ancient book. How does the gentleman wriggle out of this?
198. Roman Catholicism: Lecture III 06 Jun 1920, Dornach
Tr. Unknown

Rudolf Steiner
Such a comedy is only based on hypocrisy, even though this hypocrisy be taken seriously by many. But what should grow on the soil of Anthroposophy, of spiritual science, should be a search for truth, sincere through and through. It is therefore something which, as the Catholic Church is well aware, penetrates behind the scenes, to what must not be discovered if that church is to maintain the dominion in the world to which she lays claim.
198. Healing Factors for the Social Organism: Materialism and Religion 17 Jul 1920, Dornach
Tr. Unknown

Rudolf Steiner
Such a difference, as in the both kinds of logic, also exists for the working of the traditional religious confessions, and for the working of spiritual science, such as is anthroposophically intended here. For people who spice their base attacks on Anthroposophy with a few pithy phrases—that our Anthroposophists then usually fall for—they often say: we theologians fight just as much for the supersensible as the Anthroposophists, and therefore in a certain way we are comrades in arms.

Results 1321 through 1330 of 1575

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