検索キーワード： 著者 "OSHO" すべてのカテゴリー

Danger: Truth at Work is the first in a series titled Authentic Living and goes to the heart of our most fundamental human issues. Why can't we just live happily and be content? While we seem to have all the knowledge we need to solve our problems, we haven't. In this timely audio series, Osho explains that religious conditioning has held us back. "The religious prophets, the political leaders, the moral lawgivers - you have respected them, not even suspecting that they are the cause of your misery."

The Heart Sutra, originally a very short set of verses, was given in privacy as a message to one of Buddha's close disciples, Sariputra, specifically addressed to him. Over time the Heart Sutra became one of Buddhism's core teachings. In these 10 talks, Osho presents the powerful message of these ancient words and brings them to a modern audience - one with different minds and needs than the original audiences of Buddha more than 2,500 years ago.

Dies ist Teil 4 einer vierteiligen Ausgabe. Das Buch der Geheimisse ist in zwei Formaten erhältlich – eine Gesamtausgabe aller 80 Kapitel und eine Ausgabe in 4 Teilen, die in Reihenfolge veröffentlicht werden. Diese Audiobuch Serie ist ein spirituellen Reiseführer – den Weg zu umfassendem Erwachen mit dem Ziel der vollen Entfaltung unserer Menschlichkeit und unseres Bewusstseins. »Das Buch der Geheimnisse« wird von Kennern als Oshos große Synthese seiner spirituellen Weltsicht betrachtet.

Using the Upanishadic vision, Osho contrasts the teachings of Buddha, J. Krishnamurti, and the Vedas, and explains how these different teachings have relevance to the way we live today.

Everyday Osho features 365 short meditations that offer insights into living fully in the here and now. Each brief text is thoughtful and inspiring and the perfect length for starting a daily meditation practice. With topics that range from gratitude to nature to philosophy to love, Everyday Osho contains a full year of meditation and inspiration.

More than 2,500 years ago, Gautama the Buddha walked the earth, teaching to all who would listen. Buddhist lore has it that shortly after he passed away, his disciples met to recall all that they were able of the truths that Buddha had spoken. These sayings were complied into The Dhammapada, an anthology of 423 verses containing the essence of his principles. Osho is one of the most provocative mystics of our time, who inspires millions of people worldwide in their individual search for meditation and transformation.

In alternating chapters Osho comments on specific sutras of Buddha and responds to questions from his audience, deepening the understanding of these timeless works. "My talking on Buddha is not just a commentary: It is creating a bridge. Buddha is one of the most important masters who has ever existed on the Earth - incomparable, unique."

Gautama the Buddha raised the most important question. The most important question of all questions is: What is true happiness? "People are living just to impress. They must be really very poor inside, because only people suffering from an inferiority complex want to impress others. A really superior person never compares himself with anybody else. He knows he is incomparable; not only that, he knows others are also as incomparable as he is. He is neither superior nor inferior."

This series of talks is on one of the most esoteric treatises in the world. It will show you the way to become more than the body and the way to bloom - how not to remain a seed but to become a golden flower. What, in India, they call the one thousand-petalled lotus, in China they call the golden flower. It is a symbol that represents perfection, totality. Moreover, the flower represents the actualization of the potential - the beauty, the grandeur, the splendor of being.

Osho speaks in response to a question about the right way to help children to grow without interfering in their natural potentiality.

During his stay in the United States at the time of the Ronald Reagan administration, Osho continues his public talks after a more than three-year period of silence. In his talks he continues to speak of personal transformation and the significance of meditation in daily life. In addition, he also talks extensively on social and political issues, which seem to be more contemporary than ever today. "Priests and Politicians–The Mafia of the Soul" is a title Osho gives to a book after his return to India.

L'inconsapevolezza sta dominando il mondo, e a ogni istante noi tutti la alimentiamo: vivere è diventato così complesso, che la nostra mente tende a chiudersi all'interno di confini dettati da specifiche attività di routine, norme e regole prefissate, codici e valori socialmente condivisi, categorie e tradizioni – culturali o religiose – all'interno delle quali si codifica il mondo e noi stessi.

Continua il viaggio di comprensione sollecitato da Osho sull'onda delle intuizioni che Kahlil Gibran ha lasciato in dono all'umanità, nel suo capolavoro: "Il Profeta". Un procedere che sempre di più si rivela essere su due piani esistenziali differenti, come già Osho aveva chiarito: "Per me, parlare di Gibran è qualcosa di singolare, qualcosa di praticamente impossibile perché io non sono un poeta. Io sono poesia. Io non sono un pittore, sono il dipinto. E non saprei dire quando il pittore si è perso nel dipinto.

L'umanità è in viaggio, ciascuno di noi è in cammino dall'oscurità di una vita vissuta nell'inconsapevolezza verso la luce di un risveglio che porta a percepire la divina essenza dell'intero universo. Nella storia dell'uomo, e così ai nostri giorni, ci sono momenti in cui il caos e gli sconvolgimenti sono tali da far perdere il senso di quella realtà. Trascinati dagli eventi ci si ritrova a vivere alla disperata, muovendo a tentoni in un quotidiano sempre più privo di significato.

L'intelligenza non è mai accompagnata da una definizione univoca. Osho riconduce la parola alla qualità essenziale dataci dalla natura per avvicinare e risolvere problemi nuovi che richiedono una visione e una comprensione fuori dagli schemi. "Comprendere", la caratteristica alla base dell'intelligenza, per questo Maestro di realtà è una qualità innata, che si attualizza come abilità di creare, rinnovare e rigenerare.

"Mi piacerebbe cominciare dall'inizio... lascia che nel tuo cuore dimori la certezza che tu sei un Buddha" dice Osho nel primo capitolo, chiarendo che solo così il messaggio del Buddha diventa pertinente. E prosegue: "Lo so, potrebbe sembrare presuntuoso, potrebbe sembrare ipotetico, non puoi averne una fiducia totale. È naturale, lo capisco. Lascia comunque esistere questa certezza, ma come se fosse un seme. Intorno a quel fatto, inizieranno ad accadere molte cose, e solo in base a questo fatto sarai in grado di comprendere questi Sutra".

A PODCAST CATERING TO BOTH THOUGHTS AND EMOTIONS.

The child needs your love, not your help. The child needs nourishment, support, but not your help. Every way to help a child is wrong. The very idea of helping is not right. The natural potential of the child is unknown, so there is no way to help him rightly to attain to his natural potential. You cannot help when the goal is unknown; all that you can do is not interfere. And in fact, in the name of help everybody is interfering with everybody else; and because the name is beautiful, nobody objects.

Wisdom, says Buddha, arises from within, and is the only true knowledge. In The Dhammapada Osho speaks on wisdom, which he calls knowing, and on the difference between knowing and knowledge. Knowing, he says, is spontaneous response: it comes from inner silence, it is our own truth, an existential experience. Knowledge is dependent on the past, it is mechanical, it is second-hand, it comes from another, and hides the truth from ourselves. Knowing gives us inner direction; knowledge only outer direction. And the key to the intuitive faculty of knowing is meditation.

In this meeting, Osho answers this question, asked by a visitor: More and more I see how my energy is either going very high or very low, how sometimes I get very excited, come down again and then feel embarrassed about what happened during this state of excitement.