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Through Socratic dialogue the deep mystical meaning of each line of the Lord's Prayer is revealed, along with the nature of the Bible itself and its message in relationship to us and God. - "The human thinks with horror of death! He devotes himself with delight to the hope of immortality. In these two sentences is contained the quintessence and the goal of our striving, of our wishes and obligations. Fear when faced with death and yearning for life dictate the morals, and in the wildest joy sounds the warning to not let yourself sink entirely. And from that it emerges that the human must be…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Through Socratic dialogue the deep mystical meaning of each line of the Lord's Prayer is revealed, along with the nature of the Bible itself and its message in relationship to us and God. - "The human thinks with horror of death! He devotes himself with delight to the hope of immortality. In these two sentences is contained the quintessence and the goal of our striving, of our wishes and obligations. Fear when faced with death and yearning for life dictate the morals, and in the wildest joy sounds the warning to not let yourself sink entirely. And from that it emerges that the human must be born for the hereafter, must possess the ability to prepare himself for it just like for his worldly profession."
Autorenporträt
Johann Baptist Krebs (1774-1851) was a renowned opera singer, director of operas, freemason, and esoteric writer who wrote under a number of pseudonyms (in particular, J. B. Kerning). He developed a form of letter mysticism composed of the concentrated thinking and feeling of letters through the parts of the body. This practice had its Biblical foundations described in his student Karl Kolb's The Rebirth, the Inner True Life, or How do Humans Become Blessed? (also known as the Buchstabenbuch - literally The Letter Book), and this technique was further developed by the Czech mystic Karl Weinfurter.