Osho Rajneesh Libros

Using modern language, this book extracts the essence of the Buddha's perception and deep understanding and exposes an everlasting message to the contemporary reader. In these aphorisms, Osho presents the Buddha's belief in the need for doubt and discussion in the spiritual quest for the nature of desire, individuality, universality, love, sex, marriage, and reincarnation. Con un lenguaje moderno, este libro expone la esencia de la percepción y la comprensión del Buda en un mensaje eterno para el lector contemporáneo. Con estos aforismos, Osho presenta la filosofía del Buda con respecto a la importancia de la duda y la discusión de temas como la búsqueda del orígen del deseo, la individualidad, la universalidad, el amor, la sexualidad, el matrimonio y la reencarnación.

Talks given to the Rajneesh Mystery School in the Himalayan foothills of Kulu-Manali, India and Kathmandu, Nepal December 1985 - February 1986

Osho is known around the world for his pioneering contribution to meditation -- the science of inner transformation -- with the unique approach of his "Osho Active Meditations" acknowledging the accelerated pace of the contemporary world and bringing meditation into modern life. Based on the Seven Points of Mind Training by the 11th-century Buddhist mystic Atisa, The Book of Wisdom removes the dust of tradition that has gathered around meditation, conveying the essential science and methodology of the practice with a freshness and spontaneity that is rarely found in contemporary spiritual works. The book is a guide for inner discipline and transformation that is also highly accessible, incorporating light, often humorous question-and-answer sessions between the author and his audience that help readers make the practical connection between spiritual theory and meditation as a lifestyle.

Early in this century a Lebanese poet, Kahlil Gibran, produced a book that has become universally known and loved for its beauty and the timeless themes it addresses. But because Gibran was a poet, not a mystic, in The Prophet he could give us only a work of imagination, a glimpse into the dream that is the mystic's everyday reality. The Messiah, Osho's two-volume commentary on The Prophet, must find itself as a companion to Gibran's work in the hands of every lover of truth and beauty. In this volume Osho speaks on the themes that Gibran addresses through the fictional prophet, love, children, giving, work; eating and drinking, and clothes; joy and sorrow; houses and homes, buying and selling; crime and punishment.