Charles Upton Volgorde van de boeken

Exploring the sudden shift in U.S. government stance on UFOs, the book posits that this "disclosure" is part of a long-term social engineering project rooted in post-WWII history. It identifies UFOs as psycho-physical entities akin to the Jinn and Fairies, suggesting a broader agenda to transition societal paradigms from Democracy and Christianity to Technocracy and Transhumanism. The author supports these claims with extensive evidence from various fields, offering a comprehensive and provocative explanation of the UFO phenomenon.

The book offers an in-depth critique of Aleksandr Dugin's theories, exploring the contradictions and interconnections within his ideas. It aims to demystify Dugin, often labeled as "mysterious" and "dangerous," by presenting a clear analysis grounded in a commitment to the Unity of Truth. Through this examination, the author reveals the complexities of Dugin's philosophy and its implications for contemporary political thought.

Exploring the deep connection between poetry and metaphysics, the book delves into the works of various poets from shamans to modern figures. Charles Upton presents poetry not only as a contemplative practice but also as a vital repository of human wisdom. Through this lens, he highlights how poetic expression has historically served as a bridge to understanding the mysteries of existence and the collective knowledge of humanity.

Exploring the relationship between Sufism and the Qur'an, this book emphasizes that the Holy Book serves as the foundational text for Tasawwuf, with its meanings extending beyond legal and moral interpretations. Sufis seek the inner meanings of the Qur'an, which coexist with its external teachings. The text highlights the limitless depth of the Qur'an's interpretations, suggesting that understanding its full significance requires both inner and outer perspectives, as expressed in the Surah Ha Mim Sajdah.

The narrative explores the intricate world of vectors, delving into their mathematical significance and applications across various fields. It provides a comprehensive understanding of vector operations, transformations, and their role in physics and engineering. The book emphasizes practical examples and real-world scenarios, making complex concepts accessible to readers. Engaging illustrations and step-by-step explanations enhance the learning experience, catering to both students and professionals seeking to deepen their knowledge of vector analysis.

The narrative centers on the author's long journey to create a literary masterpiece, sparked by the inspiration of Blake's Prophetic Books. Set against the backdrop of 1970s San Francisco, it reflects on the aspirations and challenges faced by poets, highlighting the contrast between collective doubt and individual ambition. The author’s dedication over thirty-three years emphasizes the struggle and commitment involved in the creative process, ultimately showcasing a deep passion for poetry and the pursuit of artistic excellence.

Exploring the intersection of psychology and spirituality, the author introduces "Principial Psychology," a framework grounded in traditional metaphysics. This approach acknowledges the insights of Jungian, Humanistic, and Transpersonal Psychology but emphasizes the necessity of adhering to a specific spiritual path. While it shares similarities with Transpersonal and Integral Psychology in promoting self-transcendence, Principial Psychology distinguishes itself by advocating for commitment to a faith tradition, aiming for a deeper understanding of the self and spiritual truths.

Exploring the Traditionalist or Perennialist School of metaphysics and comparative religion, this work delves into the teachings of influential figures like René Guénon and Ananda K. Coomaraswamy. It highlights how their doctrines reintroduce the timeless wisdom of humanity to contemporary society. The author, drawing from two decades of study, offers insights and contributions to this profound body of knowledge, aiming to deepen understanding of esoterism and its relevance today.

The book explores the tension between recognizing the Divine Immanence in the natural world and the necessity of acknowledging Divine Transcendence. It critiques a contemporary trend towards materialism that prioritizes visible realities over the eternal nature of God. By addressing the risks of idolizing the physical world, the author emphasizes the importance of a balanced spiritual perspective that honors both the immanent and transcendent aspects of the Divine, encouraging a deeper understanding of God beyond temporal limitations.

Exploring the intersection of folklore and deep symbolic truths, this work delves into how authors and psychologists have highlighted the philosophical language embedded in myths and art. It challenges the notion that folklore is merely a product of the collective unconscious, revealing that some artworks were intentionally crafted by knowledgeable individuals to convey spiritual insights. Ananda K. Coomaraswamy's perspective is pivotal in understanding the conscious transmission of spiritual lore through these cultural narratives.