This carefully edited collection of Yogy Ramacharaka's complete works has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. The Hindu-Yogi Science Of Breath (A Complete Manual of the Oriental Breathing Philosophy of Physical, Mental, Psychic and Spiritual Development) Hatha Yoga or the Yogi Philosophy of Physical Well-Being The Science of Psychic Healing The Spirit of the Upanishads or the Aphorisms of the Wise Raja Yoga or Mental Development (A Series of Lessons in Raja Yoga) Gnani Yoga (A Series of Lessons in Gnani Yoga) The Inner Teachings of the Philosophies and Religions of India Mystic Christianity; Or, The Inner Teachings of the Master The Life Beyond Death The Practical Water Cure (As Practiced in India and Other Oriental Countries) Bhagavad Gita - The Message of the Master Fourteen Lessons in Yogi Philosophy and Oriental Occultism Advanced Course in Yogi Philosophy and Oriental Occultism William Walker Atkinson (pseudonym Yogi Ramacharaka) (1862-1932) was a prolific writer. His works treat themes related to the mental world, occultism, divination, psychic reality, and mankind's nature.

The Complete Collection by William Walker Atkinson, under the pen name Yogi Ramacharaka, offers a comprehensive exploration of mystical Christianity, yogi philosophy, and Oriental occultism. Through a series of works such as 'The Spirit of the Upanishads,' 'Bhagavad Gita,' and 'Raja Yoga,' Atkinson delves deep into the spiritual practices and beliefs of the East, weaving together a tapestry of wisdom for readers seeking enlightenment. His writing style is clear, concise, and profound, making complex philosophical concepts accessible to a wider audience. Atkinson's work stands out in the literary context of the early 20th century, where Western interest in Eastern spirituality was on the rise, influencing thinkers and artists alike. William Walker Atkinson, a prolific writer and influential figure in the New Thought movement, combined his legal background with a deep interest in metaphysics and spirituality. His dedication to synthesizing Eastern and Western philosophies led him to adopt the pen name Yogi Ramacharaka, under which he penned numerous books on esoteric subjects. Atkinson's unique perspective and thorough research make his writings a valuable resource for those exploring spiritual practices and mystical traditions. I highly recommend 'YOGY RAMACHARAKA - Complete Collection' to readers interested in delving into the depths of mysticism, yoga, and occultism. Atkinson's timeless wisdom and insightful interpretations offer a profound journey into the realms of spiritual enlightenment, making this collection a must-read for those seeking inner transformation and higher knowledge.

Running throughout nearly all of the teachings and messages of Jesus, is to be found the constant Mystic Message regarding the existence of the Spirit within the soul of each individual—that Something Within to which all can turn in time of pain and trouble—that Guide and Monitor which stands ever ready to counsel, advise and direct if one opens himself to the Voice. "Seek ye first the Kingdom, and all things shall be added unto you." And, again, as if to explain: "The Kingdom of Heaven is within you." This is the Mystic Message which gives one a key to the Mysteries of the Inner Teachings. There is but one real Occult Philosophy, and we find it in evidence everywhere—once the Truth is grasped, it is found to be the Master Key with which to unlock the various doors leading to the esoteric phase of any and all religions or philosophies. The Yogi Fathers, centuries and centuries ago, solved the Riddle of the Universe, and the highest efforts of the human mind since that time have but corroborated, proven and exemplified the original Truth as voiced by these Venerable Sages. Let us read the words of Jesus in the light of this Ancient Wisdom.

Followers of the New Thought movement of the early 20th century sought to find God through explorations of the metaphysical. Here, one of the most influential thinkers of this early "New Age" philosophy takes a fresh look at the life and teachings of Jesus Christ through a New Thought lens. In this series of "lessons" originally published as a series of monthly missives in 1907 and 1908, we discover the previously hidden esoteric meanings behind much of the story of Jesus, from the foretelling of his birth to the strange mysteries of his healing of the sick to the occult ceremony of the Last Supper. This is an eye-opening reinterpretation of a familiar story. American writer WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON (1862-1932) was editor of the popular magazine New Thought from 1901 to 1905, and editor of the journal Advanced Thought from 1916 to 1919. He authored dozens of New Thought books under numerous pseudonyms, including "Yogi Ramacharaka" and "Theron Q. Dumont." ALSO FROM COSIMO: Atkinson's Memory: How to Develop, Train and Use It; Advanced Course in Yogi Philosophy and Oriental Occultism; The Art and Science of Personal Magnetism: The Secret of Mental Fascination; The Science of Psychic Healing; Thought Vibration or the Law of Attraction in the Thought World; and others

Strange rumors reached the ears of the people of Jerusalem and the surrounding country. It was reported that a new prophet had appeared in the valley of the lower Jordan, and in the wilderness of Northern Judea, preaching startling doctrines. His teachings resembled those of the prophets of old, and his cry of "Repent! Repent ye! for the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand," awakened strange memories of the ancient teachers of the race, and caused the common people to gaze wonderingly at each other, and the ruling classes to frown and look serious, when the name of the new prophet was mentioned.The man whom the common people called a prophet, and whom the exalted ones styled an impostor, was known as John the Baptist, and dwelt in the wilderness away from the accustomed haunts of men. He was clad in the rude garments of the roaming ascetics, his rough robe of camel's skin being held around his form by a coarse girdle of leather. His diet was frugal and elemental, consisting of the edible locust of the region, together with the wild honey stored by the bees of the wilderness.In appearance John, whom men called "the Baptist," was tall, wiry, and rugged. His skin was tanned a dark brown by the winds and sun which beat upon it unheeded. His long black hair hung loosely around his shoulders, and was tossed like the mane of a lion when he spoke. His beard was rough and untrimmed. His eyes gleamed like glowing coals, and seemed to burn into the very soul of his hearers. His was the face of the religious enthusiastic with a Message for the world.This wild prophet was most strenuous, and his teachings were couched in the most vigorous words. There was no tact, policy, or persuasion in his message. He hurled his verbal thunderbolts right into his crowd, the very force and earnestness emanating from him serving to charge his words with a vitality and magnetism which dashed itself into the crowd like a spark of electricity, knocking men from off their feet, and driving the Truth into them as if by a charge of a powerful explosive. He told them that the spiritual grain was to be gathered into the garners, while the chaff was to be consumed as if by a fiery furnace; that the axe was to be laid to the root of the trees which brought not forth good fruit. Verily, the "Day of Jehovah," long promised by the prophets, was near to hand to his hearers and followers.John soon gathered to himself a following, the people flocking to him from all parts of the country, even from Galilee. His followers began to talk among themselves, asking whether indeed this man were not the long promised Masterthe Messiah for whom all Israel had waited for centuries. This talk coming to the ears of the prophet, caused him to answer the question in his discourses, saying: "There cometh one mightier than I, after me, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to stoop down and unloose; he that cometh after me is mightier than I." And thus it became gradually known to his following, and the strangers attending his meetings, that this John the Baptist, mighty preacher though he be, was but the herald of one much greater than he, who should followthat he was the forerunner of the Master, according to the Oriental imagery which pictured the forerunner of the great dignitaries, running ahead of the chariot of his master, crying aloud to all people gathered on the road that they must make way for the approaching great man, shouting constantly, "Make ye a way! make ye a way for the Lord!" And accordingly there was a new wave of excitement among John's following, which spread rapidly to the surrounding country, at this promise of the coming of the Lordthe Masterperhaps even the Messiah of the Jews. And many more came unto John, and with him waited for the Coming of the Master.

The WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON Ultimate Collection is a monumental volume comprising 58 books by the prolific author William Walker Atkinson. Known for his works on New Thought philosophy and personal development, this collection offers a comprehensive insight into Atkinson's pioneering ideas. The literary style is clear and insightful, combining practical advice with philosophical wisdom. Atkinson's writing reflects the spiritual and metaphysical trends of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, making this collection a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of self-help literature. From topics like the power of thought to the law of attraction, Atkinson covers a wide range of subjects with depth and clarity. Readers will find themselves enriched by the timeless wisdom contained within these pages. With a blend of practical advice and spiritual insight, Atkinson's work continues to inspire and enlighten readers to this day. His unique perspective and profound understanding of the human mind make this collection a must-read for those seeking personal growth and self-discovery.