Tao: The Golden Gate, Vol 1: Difference between revisions
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Osho refers to these ancient discourses as the most profound insights into nature - not tenets of a doctrine or philosophical | description =Osho refers to these ancient discourses as the most profound insights into nature - not tenets of a doctrine or philosophical treatises but existential insights. Of their originator, the famous 6th-century scholar Ko Hsuan, nothing is known except that he is an enlightened master of the caliber of Lao Tzu. Osho explains why Tao is called "the golden gate" - to indicate that God is not a person but an entrance, an opening that happens internally when the seeker is ready. | ||
treatises but existential insights. Of their originator, the famous 6th-century scholar Ko Hsuan, nothing is known except that he is | | | ||
an enlightened master of the caliber of Lao Tzu. Osho explains why Tao is called "the golden gate" - to indicate that God is not | translated = | | ||
a person but an entrance, an opening that happens internally when the seeker is ready. | notes = | | ||
period =Jun 11, 1980 to Jun 20, 1980 |year=1980| | |||
nofd = 10| | |||
editions = | |||
{{bookedition|566_lrg.jpg|Discourses on Ko Hsuan's 'The Classic of Purity |1984|Rajneesh Foundation International, Rajneeshpuram, Oregon, USA|1|0-88050-646-6|300|P|First edition March 1984, 10,000 copies. | |||
::Published by [[Ma Anand Sheela]], M.M., D.Phil.M., D.Litt.M. (RIMU), Acharya | |||
::Editing: [[Ma Prem Asha]] | |||
::Design: [[Ma Puja Abhar]], [[Sw Dhyan Abhudaya]] | |||
::Direction: [[Ma Yoga Pratima]] | |||
::Introduction: [[Ma Shanti Bhadra]] | |||
}} | |||
{{bookedition|3089_sml.jpg| |2006|Jaico Publishing House, Mumbai, India|1|81-7992-556-0|247|P| }} | |||
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language = English| | |||
}} | |||
[[category:Tao]] | |||
[[category:First Edition Series]] | |||
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Revision as of 12:32, 16 December 2013
- Osho refers to these ancient discourses as the most profound insights into nature - not tenets of a doctrine or philosophical treatises but existential insights. Of their originator, the famous 6th-century scholar Ko Hsuan, nothing is known except that he is an enlightened master of the caliber of Lao Tzu. Osho explains why Tao is called "the golden gate" - to indicate that God is not a person but an entrance, an opening that happens internally when the seeker is ready.
- notes
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- Jun 11, 1980 to Jun 20, 1980 : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 10
editions
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Tao: The Golden Gate, Vol 1Discourses on Ko Hsuan's 'The Classic of Purity
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Tao: The Golden Gate, Vol 1
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