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At the heart of the Anthroposophical Society is the School for Spiritual Science, intended to be an esoteric school for spiritual scientific research and study. In 1924, Rudolf Steiner held nineteen esoteric lessons in which he introduced his followers to a series of meditations (mantras), along with instructions and guidelines for their use. This became known as "The First Class Lessons." After Steiner's death in 1925, the Anthroposophical Society Executive Council (Vorstand) at the Goetheanum began to convey the contents of those lessons to members of the First Class. Leaders in the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
At the heart of the Anthroposophical Society is the School for Spiritual Science, intended to be an esoteric school for spiritual scientific research and study. In 1924, Rudolf Steiner held nineteen esoteric lessons in which he introduced his followers to a series of meditations (mantras), along with instructions and guidelines for their use. This became known as "The First Class Lessons." After Steiner's death in 1925, the Anthroposophical Society Executive Council (Vorstand) at the Goetheanum began to convey the contents of those lessons to members of the First Class. Leaders in the Anthroposophical Society were assigned this task, and circles of Class holders grew in various cities and countries around the world. Today members of the Anthroposophical Society may become members of the First Class and participate in the instructional lessons. In this book, the General Anthroposophical Section of the School for Spiritual Science is explored in both its inner and outer aspects. It explores topics that include defining what this Section is; its tasks; steps for joining the School for Spiritual Science; living with questions; understanding ideas as organs of perception; observing one's will; awaking one's heart; and working with the mantras.
Autorenporträt
Penelope Baring has been a member of the Anthroposophical Society in America for more than 50 years and Class Reader since 1988. She has been a member of the Eastern Regional Council and subsequently by a member of the National Council of the Society. She was also a member of the Collegium of the School of Spiritual Science in North America. In the 1990s, Penelope was asked by Arthur Zajonc, then General Secretary of the Anthroposophical Society in America, to lead meditation retreats in various parts of the U.S., which she did for about 10 years Baring was also a resident coworker of Camphill for more than 44 years.