With Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson, G. I. Gurdjieff intended to -destroy, mercilessly . . . the beliefs and views about everything existing in the world.- This novel beautifully brings to life the visions of humanity for which Gurdjieff has become esteemed. Beelzebub, a man of worldly (and other-worldly) wisdom, shares with his grandson the anecdotes, personal philosophies, and lessons learned from his own life.The reader is given a detailed discussion of all matters physical, natural, and spiritual, from the creation of the cosmos to man's teleological purpose in the...
With Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson, G. I. Gurdjieff intended to -destroy, mercilessly . . . the beliefs and views about everything e...
Helps in understanding the nature and intensity of personal effort that is required for an all-inclusive work on oneself. This book presents a series of talks which the author gave to his pupils in New York in 1930, and an incomplete essay on 'The Outer and Inner World of Man'.
Helps in understanding the nature and intensity of personal effort that is required for an all-inclusive work on oneself. This book presents a series ...
