Joseph Knecht is a fictional character from a novel of Hermann Hesse. Knecht in the novel of Hesse becomes a master of the Glass Bead Game which is a synonym for the game of human knowledge. Although a fictional character, the books of Joseph Knecht aim to uncover our reality.
Inspired by true events, The Way of Being shows the journey of a young boy who goes into the world for the first time. In this narrative non-fiction novel, a young boy Joshua through dialogue with his father Elohim learns how to be and exist in the world. Joshua lives in a future dystopian reality where suffering permeates the nature of all beings. In the darkness, Joshua lives, but he is forever searching for the light. The light which is hidden in the most important questions of human nature. What is fear? How to act? Is there free will? What is love, reality, and death? Joshua will discover the answers to all of these questions. But in the end, Joshua will discover the answer to the most important question of being human, and that is the true meaning of life.
Who are We? What is our Purpose?This book contains more than 20 short stories that reveal the answers to these questions. Short Stories about humans and angels reveal our true nature. Stories made us Who We Are. Stories tell us Who We Are.
This book will transform the way you see the world. A timeless story told through the eyes of seven mortals reveals the nature of human immortality. Seven people shaped the way we saw the world in the past, but now they are back to reveal a higher transcendental reality in which we all live. Written in the form of a letter to God, seven people will try to awaken your spirit to a new realization of your true nature. Seven people will tell you who you are. Adam, the first human from the story of Genesis will tell you how he was created. Socrates, Alexander the Great, Anna Maria, Einstein, Trump will share their wisdom, struggles, love, knowledge, and ego so that you can learn what they had learned. In the end, Enoch, the seventh generation from Adam, will share his visions with humanity. Enoch will reveal how the story of humanity ends.
Mystical poetry focused on the topics of Truth, Beauty, Goodness, Love, and God.
Each poem is a droplet in an infinite ocean that contains all awareness. Each poem aims to get you closer to something ineffable; to take you to a place where you will discover your true nature; to a place where you will drown in awe of the nature of your existence.
When Fables Grow Wings is a captivating journey through seven timeless tales where animals speak, choices shape destinies, and transformation is inevitable. Each story—woven with wit, wisdom, and wonder—uncovers a truth about human nature, leading the reader from doubt to courage, from standing still to soaring high in the sky. By the end, you won’t just have read a book—you’ll be ready to grow wings of your own.
The Gardener is a modern book of fables in which animals are given human voices, turning their struggles, longings, and quiet triumphs into songs for all of humanity. Beginning with lifeless matter, it gradually awakens the natural world, animating the many things that truly matter in nature. Through the spirits of animals, the book speaks gently to the human soul and invites us to care for the gardens—both earthly and inner—that have been entrusted to us.
The journey opens with a rose yearning to touch another's heart and continues through the artistry of spiders weaving their shimmering webs. A hummingbird without a song learns to sing the song of creation; the bees reveal how queens are not born but made. Praying mantises keep watch for the return of the Lord, and a great peacock sees the divine reflected in the eyes of his tail.
In the final tale, the Gardener tends his land and all who dwell within it. There, he encounters his own soul, who grants him visions through her transformative kiss. These are stories of wonder, spirit, and care—stories not to be missed.
The perfect circle is a short Zen story about a master and his three students. Like other Zen stories, this book aims to bypass your rational intellect and offer deep insights that point towards enlightenment. The stories, although separate, are deeply intertwined. The third story of the third student describes the attempt of a perfect being to draw a perfect circle. In the end, the master brings all the stories full circle, for as a master, he is masterful at telling Zen stories. Although the Perfect Circle story is only a few pages long, the rest of the book offers an interpretation of its most important fragments of the story. There, you will find the deepest insights that will explain the great depth of the story itself.
We usually think of a parasite as something that lives off another being, taking what it needs to survive while giving little or nothing in return. But perhaps the idea of the parasite reaches much further. How much of human life is built upon dependence—on other people, institutions, possessions, status, or power? If our ultimate goal is freedom, what would it mean to become truly self-sufficient? Could we ever live without taking from others? And what if, instead of living at one another’s expense, we learned to give—to see the well-being of others as inseparable from our own? Could such a world begin to resemble paradise? The Highest Parasite explores these questions through seven stories, each revealing a different form of parasitism—from the most obvious to the most subtle and sophisticated. Through them, the book examines selfishness, dependence, ambition, freedom, and the ways we use one another, often without realizing it. Yet the world of parasites is not paradise. Paradise begins elsewhere: with the discovery of the divine spark hidden within the human heart.
