Huxley examines the spiritual beliefs of various religious traditions and explains how they are united by a common human yearning to experience the Divine.

The author has found the most useful question to ask in order to enhance the reader's understanding of the clear difference between the Eastern and Western philosophies and religions, especially the notion of "perfectibility."

In the writings, talks and lectures of Swamiji, constructive ideas relating to personality development are profusely scattered.  These passages have been systematically collected from his Complete Works and presented here in a booklet form.

A collection of texts which were written between the fourth and fifteenth centuries by spiritual masters of the Orthodox Christian tradition, meant as guides to the practice of contemplative life. This volume covers the period up to the eighth century.

This second volume consists mainly of writings from the seventh century, never before translated into English, particularly by St. Maximus the Confessor.

A four-volume collection of texts written between the fourth and fifteenth centuries by spiritual masters of the Orthodox Christian tradition. The complete text in English translation. This volume contains works dating from the eleventh and twelfth centuries.

A four-volume collection of texts written between the fourth and fifteenth centuries by spiritual masters of the Orthodox Christian tradition. The complete text in English translation. This volume contains some of the most important writings in the entire collection, including St. Symeon the New Theologian’s account of the conscious experience of the Holy Spirit and the vision of the divine and uncreated Light.