The book describes the pilgrimage of two hundred Christian meditators and their Buddhist friend to Bodhgaya, India, where they shared three days of meditation and had dialogues with the Dalai Lama and his community.

A balanced guide through what the author argues to be the three great philosophical traditions: Chinese, European and Indian.  He breaks through the cultural barriers between these traditions proving that despite considerable differences, fundamental resemblance exists among their principles.

Addresses some of the most fundamental and troublesome questions that have driven a wedge between the realm of Western science and religion for centuries.

The first in a series, Studies in Comparative Religion, gathers the wisdom of some of the most important thinkers of the 20th century.  They explore and appreciate in depth the nuances of each great religion.  Authors of the articles include; Abhishiktananda, Rodney Blackhirst, Titus Burckhardt, Ananda Coomaraswamy, James Cutsinger, Michael Oren Fitzgerald, Rene Guenon, HH the 68th Jagadguru of Kanchi, Peter Kingsley, Patrick Laude, Marco Pallis, Frithjof Schuon, Timothy Scott, William Stoddart and Thomas Yellowtail.

Jung discovers the original unity of nature, and the spirits inside matter come to life once again.  Through his own example, he shows how our own living connection with the nature contributes to the whole.

Describes the leading ideas of Indian philosophy and religion, and defends them from the attacks to which they have been subjected to by certain critics.  The author argues that Christianity will find its rebirth in a renewed alliance with its Eastern heritage.

Explores the nature of mind from scientific and spiritual perspectives to present a new model that incorporates the truth of contemplative spirituality.