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| A Cosmic Sea of Words: The Eckankar Lexicon | 
enlarge | Authors: Harold Klemp, Paul Twitchell, Eckankar (organization) Publisher: Eckankar Category: Book
List Price: $14.00 (32.96 RON) Buy New: $11.90 (28.01 RON) You Save: $2.10 (4.94 RON) (15%)
Avg. Customer Rating: 6 reviews Sales Rank: 1151696
Media: Paperback Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 250 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7 Dimensions (in): 8.5 x 5.6 x 0.7
ISBN: 1570431426 Dewey Decimal Number: 299.93 EAN: 9781570431425 ASIN: 1570431426
Publication Date: June 1998 Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 1-5 of 6 | | NEXT » |
FASCINATING! November 6, 2007 This volume is written for the heart, for those who like the idea - and the practice - of finally traveling Home to God via divine love, "inner" light and sound. These are palpable experiences. For some, it's time to have them. To me, Eckankar is the comprehensive, clear, loving "religion"/spiritual path. Perhaps use this book with "35 Golden Keys" - by Linda Anderson. They could be the entry into a whole new life. =\=\=
This Book Clearly Shows Twitchell's Distortions of Truth January 27, 2004 1 out of 4 found this review helpful
I can prove that Twitchell made it all up and so can you! Twitchell took Hindu words and people from history and changed the spelling of words and names to create his own religion and lineage of Eckankar (Eck) masters. 1st you need a copy of "The Path of the Masters" by Julian P. Johnson. In my 11th edition on pages 356-357 is the word AHANKAR (listed in the Lexicon on page 5). "Path" states that there are two definitions to this word. One definition is, "... the faculty of the mind which gives us the power of awareness of the self, self-differentiation, the I-ness." The second definition is, "... But the abnormal exaggeration of this faculty becomes ahankar, which is vanity or egoism." Twitchell created the word "ahankara" to use the second definition of the word that Julian P. Johnson used in 1939! I can go on and on. Let me give another example. Aluk in the Lexicon has one meaning, but in "Path" the definition even mentions another creation of Twitchell (the Ancient Order of the Vairagi). "Aluk is the sacred word that the Vairagis, the adepts of India, exclaim as the chant. In the word Aluk are expressed two words, Al, meaning from, and huk, truth; both words together express God, the source of all truth." [pg. 491] Let me give another example to show the Lies behind Eckankar and all of the books written on this scam of Twitchell. In this distortion Twitchell changes one letter in the word found on page 10 of the Lexicon. "Mind is divided into four parts, called by the Masters, Antashkarans. This means inner modes of action. We may say it has four attributes, faculties or qualities. These four divisions of the mind are named: Manas, Chitta, Buddhi, and Ahankar."[pg.327,"Path"] With just a little research one can prove Ford Johnson's and David Lane's claims. Eckankar, while having some redeeming qualities, is based on lies and built using distorting information from other spiritual paths.
Excellent reference work to Eckankar January 9, 2004 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I found this book to be an excellent companion to other titles I have bought from this publisher and author Harold Klemp. It is very well written and a simple to use guide. I recommend it to anyone who has read any of Harold Klemp's other works. It's a useful and practicle reference book.
Guidebook to the God Worlds for the Lewis & Clarks of Spirit October 12, 2001 7 out of 8 found this review helpful
Like Arne Saknussemm's fictional manuscript pointing to his journey to the mythical center of the Earth, the Eckankar Lexicon reads like a guidebook to the very real inner worlds of Spirit by the Master guide (the Mahanta). Along the path there are Wayshowers (Eck Masters), Guideposts (planes) and Way Stations(Temples of Golden Wisdom). The material ranges from the familiar (Soul, God, detachment)to the esoteric (Atma, Sugmad, vairag). There are often numerous cross-references for each entry, leading one who follows the trail on to deeper and deeper layers. It makes an excellent companion to the Shariyat (the Eck Scriptures) or as an ongoing journey of its own. Also recommended the Shariyat-Ki-Sugmad Bk. I, the Rosetta Stone of God and Stranger by the River.
HAUNTINGLY FAMILIAR YET UNIQUE AND NEW! July 17, 2000 5 out of 7 found this review helpful
This is a spiritual dictionary providing an easy quick reference source of esoteric sacred words and concepts. A beautiful presentation of timeless, ageless wisdom. Simply written. Hauntingly familiar, yet unique and new. Sing some of the words aloud? Contemplate or meditate on a few?A spiritual knowledge enhancer. An illuminating way to begin or end a day. I am intrigued by the description of Temples of Golden Wisdom, pg 207.
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