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Kenneth R. Small curator Perennial Wisdom Resources</text>
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Christianity - New Testament Studies, Gnosticism, Mystical Christianity&#13;
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Sacred Geometry&#13;
&#13;
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&#13;
Hinduism - Yoga, tantra and Siva writings.&#13;
&#13;
Islam - Koran and Sufi texts and studies. Writings of Ibn Arabi, Avicenna, Rumi, Hafez etc.&#13;
(extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Taoism&#13;
&#13;
Greek philosophy - Plato, Neo-Platonism, Pythagorean studies (extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Jewish studies - Kabbalah&#13;
&#13;
Symbolism Studies - the Tarot&#13;
&#13;
Linguistics&#13;
&#13;
Art- Color studies and World Religious Art&#13;
&#13;
Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
&#13;
Theosophy - Blavatsky, dePurucker, Subba Row, writings.&#13;
&#13;
W.Y. Evans-Wentz - First editions of his four volumes of Tibetan translations&#13;
&#13;
JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
&#13;
Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
&#13;
Ancient Egyptian Religion, Symbolism and History &#13;
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Christianity - New Testament Studies, Gnosticism, Mystical Christianity&#13;
&#13;
Sacred Geometry&#13;
&#13;
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&#13;
Hinduism - Yoga, tantra and Siva writings.&#13;
&#13;
Islam - Koran and Sufi texts and studies. Writings of Ibn Arabi, Avicenna, Rumi, Hafez etc.&#13;
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&#13;
Taoism&#13;
&#13;
Greek philosophy - Plato, Neo-Platonism, Pythagorean studies (extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Jewish studies - Kabbalah&#13;
&#13;
Symbolism Studies - the Tarot&#13;
&#13;
Linguistics&#13;
&#13;
Art- Color studies and World Religious Art&#13;
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Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
&#13;
Theosophy - Blavatsky, dePurucker, Subba Row, writings.&#13;
&#13;
W.Y. Evans-Wentz - First editions of his four volumes of Tibetan translations&#13;
&#13;
JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
&#13;
Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
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Ancient Egyptian Religion, Symbolism and History &#13;
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                <text>translated from the French by Rob Baker</text>
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Literature - William Butler Yeats writings and studies, William Blake writings and studies (extensive) and others.&#13;
&#13;
Christianity - New Testament Studies, Gnosticism, Mystical Christianity&#13;
&#13;
Sacred Geometry&#13;
&#13;
Buddhism - Theravada, Mahayana and Vajrayana studies and texts&#13;
&#13;
Hinduism - Yoga, tantra and Siva writings.&#13;
&#13;
Islam - Koran and Sufi texts and studies. Writings of Ibn Arabi, Avicenna, Rumi, Hafez etc.&#13;
(extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Taoism&#13;
&#13;
Greek philosophy - Plato, Neo-Platonism, Pythagorean studies (extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Jewish studies - Kabbalah&#13;
&#13;
Symbolism Studies - the Tarot&#13;
&#13;
Linguistics&#13;
&#13;
Art- Color studies and World Religious Art&#13;
&#13;
Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
&#13;
Theosophy - Blavatsky, dePurucker, Subba Row, writings.&#13;
&#13;
W.Y. Evans-Wentz - First editions of his four volumes of Tibetan translations&#13;
&#13;
JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
&#13;
Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
&#13;
Ancient Egyptian Religion, Symbolism and History &#13;
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JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
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JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
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Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
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JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
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Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
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Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
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W.Y. Evans-Wentz - First editions of his four volumes of Tibetan translations&#13;
&#13;
JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
&#13;
Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
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Taoism&#13;
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Jewish studies - Kabbalah&#13;
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Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
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JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
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Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
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Ancient Egyptian Religion, Symbolism and History &#13;
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                <text>I. What is mysticism? -- II. The mystical element in the Gospels and Epistles -- III. The Montanists, the Gnostics, and the Alexandrines -- IV. Neo-Platonism -- V. The influence of Neo-Platonism in Christianity -- VI. Three types of medieval mysticism -- VII. The German mystics of the Middle Ages -- VIII. English and Italian mystics -- IX. Spanish and French mystics -- X. Post-Reformation mysticism in England-Browne and Traherne -- XI. Post-Reformation mysticism in England-The Caroline poets and the Cambridge Platonists -- XII. Puritan mystics- Bunyan and Fox -- XIII. Behman and Law -- XIV. Modern mysticism -- Bibliography -- Indices.</text>
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Taoism&#13;
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Jewish studies - Kabbalah&#13;
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Symbolism Studies - the Tarot&#13;
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Linguistics&#13;
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Art- Color studies and World Religious Art&#13;
&#13;
Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
&#13;
Theosophy - Blavatsky, dePurucker, Subba Row, writings.&#13;
&#13;
W.Y. Evans-Wentz - First editions of his four volumes of Tibetan translations&#13;
&#13;
JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
&#13;
Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
&#13;
Ancient Egyptian Religion, Symbolism and History &#13;
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                  <text>The overview paradigm, for The Peter Philp Library of Western Esotericism and Global Wisdom Traditions, was inspired by the 'essential unity of all religions' from Theosophy founder Helena Blavatsky (1831-1891) and Theosophical Society Sanskrit motto 'There is no Religion Higher than Truth'. Philp's view  on Western Esotericism is reflected  in an essay by the Greek classics, Gnostic scholar and theosophist, G. R. S. Mead (1863-1933). Mead outlined, in his  March 1891 essay.* Mead outlines, in his 1891 essay, a  broad based overview of the essential perennialism found in the Western Wisdom Traditions, including Greek philosophies of Plato, Pythagorus, pre-Socratics and Noeplatonism, Greek drama, mystery schools, mythology, Gnostic literature and Christian Mysticism, Hermetic philosophy and Alchemy, Jewish Kabbalah, Global Mythology, European folk religions and 'the nature of the soul and states after death'. Mead's view   was to complement the  study of the translations and promotion of the perennial wisdom from Asia, especially focused on India, which Blavatsky and the Theosophical Society were advocating and spearheading during the 1880's to 90's. Peter Philp, in his decades of perennial wisdom book study and collecting, with his ever growing collection, maintained this theosophic basis as its underlying paradigm and inspiration. &#13;
(* "G.R.S.Mead and the Gnostic Quest" p 56)</text>
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                <text>"The subject of Mystical Languages of Unsaying is an important but neglected mode of mystical discourse, apophasis. which literally means "speaking away." Sometimes translated as "negative theology," apophatic discourse embraces the impossibility of naming something that is ineffable by continually turning back upon its own propositions and names. In this close study of apophasis in Greek, Christian, and Islamic texts, Michael Sells offers a sustained, critical account of how apophatic language works, the conventions, logic, and paradoxes it employs, and the dilemmas encountered in any attempt to analyze it. This book includes readings of the most rigorously apophatic texts of Plotinus, John the Scot Eriugena, Ibn Arabi, Marguerite Porete, and Meister Eckhart, with comparative reference to important apophatic writers in the Jewish tradition, such as Abraham Abulafia and Moses de Leon. Sells reveals essential common features in the writings of these authors, despite their wide-ranging differences in era, tradition, and theology. By showing how apophasis works as a mode of discourse rather than as a negative theology, this work opens a rich heritage to reevaluation. Sells demonstrates that the more radical claims of apophatic writers--claims that critics have often dismissed as hyperbolic or condemned as pantheistic or nihilistic--are vital to an adequate account of the mystical languages of unsaying. This work also has important implications for the relationship of classical apophasis to contemporary languages of the unsayable. Sells challenges many widely circulated characterizations of apophasis among deconstructionists as well as a number of common notions about medieval thought and gender relations in medieval mysticism."--Publisher's information.</text>
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                <text>Introduction/Unsaying -- 1. Awakening without Awakener: Apophasis in Plotinus -- 2. The Nothingness of God in John the Scot Eriugena -- 3. Ibn Arabi's Polished Mirror: Identity Shift and Meaning Event -- 4. Ibn Arabi's Garden among the Flames: The Heart Receptive of Every Form -- 5. Apophasis of Desire and the Burning of Marguerite Porete -- 6. Meister Eckhart: Birth and Self-Birth -- 7. Porete and Eckhart: The Apophasis of Gender.</text>
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                  <text>Mythology - Global, Greek, Celtic/Druid/Arthurian, Egyptian&#13;
&#13;
Literature - William Butler Yeats writings and studies, William Blake writings and studies (extensive) and others.&#13;
&#13;
Christianity - New Testament Studies, Gnosticism, Mystical Christianity&#13;
&#13;
Sacred Geometry&#13;
&#13;
Buddhism - Theravada, Mahayana and Vajrayana studies and texts&#13;
&#13;
Hinduism - Yoga, tantra and Siva writings.&#13;
&#13;
Islam - Koran and Sufi texts and studies. Writings of Ibn Arabi, Avicenna, Rumi, Hafez etc.&#13;
(extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Taoism&#13;
&#13;
Greek philosophy - Plato, Neo-Platonism, Pythagorean studies (extensive collection of several hundred volumes)&#13;
&#13;
Jewish studies - Kabbalah&#13;
&#13;
Symbolism Studies - the Tarot&#13;
&#13;
Linguistics&#13;
&#13;
Art- Color studies and World Religious Art&#13;
&#13;
Archeology of Stone Monuments&#13;
&#13;
Theosophy - Blavatsky, dePurucker, Subba Row, writings.&#13;
&#13;
W.Y. Evans-Wentz - First editions of his four volumes of Tibetan translations&#13;
&#13;
JRR Tolkien writings and studies&#13;
&#13;
Wizards Bookshelf Secret Doctrine Reference Series - quality reprints of 19th century references to Blavatsky's 'Secret Doctrine'.&#13;
&#13;
Ancient Egyptian Religion, Symbolism and History &#13;
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                  <text>The overview paradigm, for The Peter Philp Library of Western Esotericism and Global Wisdom Traditions, was inspired by the 'essential unity of all religions' from Theosophy founder Helena Blavatsky (1831-1891) and Theosophical Society Sanskrit motto 'There is no Religion Higher than Truth'. Philp's view  on Western Esotericism is reflected  in an essay by the Greek classics, Gnostic scholar and theosophist, G. R. S. Mead (1863-1933). Mead outlined, in his  March 1891 essay.* Mead outlines, in his 1891 essay, a  broad based overview of the essential perennialism found in the Western Wisdom Traditions, including Greek philosophies of Plato, Pythagorus, pre-Socratics and Noeplatonism, Greek drama, mystery schools, mythology, Gnostic literature and Christian Mysticism, Hermetic philosophy and Alchemy, Jewish Kabbalah, Global Mythology, European folk religions and 'the nature of the soul and states after death'. Mead's view   was to complement the  study of the translations and promotion of the perennial wisdom from Asia, especially focused on India, which Blavatsky and the Theosophical Society were advocating and spearheading during the 1880's to 90's. Peter Philp, in his decades of perennial wisdom book study and collecting, with his ever growing collection, maintained this theosophic basis as its underlying paradigm and inspiration. &#13;
(* "G.R.S.Mead and the Gnostic Quest" p 56)</text>
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Theology, Doctrinal -- History -- Middle Ages, 600-1500&#13;
Religious thought -- Middle Ages, 600-1500&#13;
Philosophy, Medieval</text>
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