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• Title: Inner Nature of Man: Lecture 1: The Four Spheres of the Inner Life
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  • to give a sure support to the life of the soul, affording as they do,
  • our destiny and also through our inward life, which give us pain and
  • will, with what gives to man his value. So that all the wealth which
  • the feeling that we must so order our sensation that it gives us true
  • objective, something that is outside us. Our reflections would give
  • can only give expression to a part of the possibilities I have within
  • short, the human form appears to one as something which gives forth
  • given, regarding the form in which the human being experiences birth
  • merely something which gives us thoughts and ideas, but which can
• Title: Inner Nature of Man: Lecture 2: The Vision of the Ideal Human Being
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  • spiritual post-mortem teachers can give us, depend greatly on what we
  • it is which gives man his value. We might say that as long as a human
  • religion and the life connected with religion should give to man.
  • which our divine-spiritual teachers can give us are dependent on what
  • they have given us all they could in the meantime; they have made us
  • have so far acquired in life. The strength given us by the Gods is
  • as it were, into the forces the Gods have given thee; thou canst go
  • into the spiritual worlds, for the Gods have given thee a very great
  • give ye thanks, ye Gods! Ye have given us the power to know as much
• Title: Inner Nature of Man: Lecture 3: The Senses and the Luciferic Temptation
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  • a sense perception. Sense perceptions may give rise to thought, but
  • contained in the feeling would lay hold of and give force to that
  • given, I must add that the nature of man has changed in the course of
  • which come from what we sensibly perceive, never give such an impulse
  • all. The only ideas which give us the impulse and power which we need
  • Intuition. In former times this consciousness was given to man as a
  • life-giving power. Christ gives life to that which dies in us, which
• Title: Inner Nature of Man: Lecture 4: Wisdom in the Spiritual World
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  • Science in life. It gives the instinct and powers to work well, to do
  • I might give you another example
  • truth gives us no satisfaction, no joy, no pleasure; it torments us.
  • studied theoretically; one may receive what they give merely as
  • awaken feelings through the ideas it gives us. To one who really
  • it has to give which does not either, on the one hand, uplift us, or
  • soul different, it gives it different sympathies and antipathies, it
  • instincts different; it gives us the impulse to do the right thing.
  • feeling-will, or willing-feeling to give the answer from out this
  • are unable really to give the answer. The consequence of this is that
  • we rush past on the stream of time and fail to give the answer at the
  • to answer; we can only give the answer later. But the opportunity
  • intervening spiritual life, to give the answer when we are asked. We
  • has to answer. And he knows that he must give the answer by a certain
  • spiritual world creative power strives to give reality to that which
  • Christ is therefore not given to the world because the Father had to
  • give the Son to the world, but the Son is given to the world as a
  • creates, gives freely. For this reason we can never arrive at God the
• Title: Inner Nature of Man: Lecture 5: Between Death and the 'Cosmic Midnight Hour'
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  • gives the power to maintain the remembrance of the Ego. The Christ
  • physical plane, it is extremely difficult to give an accurate
  • have given birth. We ourselves look upon that which is outside, that
  • to which we have given birth at the moment of death. When at our
  • have given birth, which we have ourselves organised, for we have
  • ourselves given birth to it. There, we have given birth to a world,
  • whereas, when we are born physically, this world gives birth to us.
  • give the fundamental tone through our transformed memories. We live
  • have been given, I am in a position to describe various conditions
  • given; for before this could be done, it was necessary that certain
  • something which, as a new kind of soul-light, is able to give us an
  • which after death gives us the power to maintain the remembrance of
• Title: Inner Nature of Man: Lecture 6: Pleasures and Sufferings in the Life Beyond
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  • many incarnations. Some almost animal pleasures give intense pain to
  • the spirit-world. Pain suffered on the physical plane gives spirit
  • archetype are forces drawing us to physical parents who can give
  • things are possible; the spiritual world simply gives thee the power
  • do this with much of what we have enjoyed and has given us pleasure,
  • that which has given us pleasure, we have also become debtors to the
  • conscience, that he must not give himself up to certain enjoyment,
  • ourselves an earthly body which will give us the opportunity to
  • into capacities to which we can give expression when we are
  • to give the service due to certain people in my next incarnation if I
  • sworn enemy; I must now give in to him.’ The case might arise
  • rebirth, and they would then give the death blow to certain of our
  • wonder at this. I might give you other examples of the karmic
  • concerns us very closely. Public lectures have to be given on the
  • subject of Spiritual Science. These are given to a public that is
  • parents in respect of whom he feels that they give him the hereditary
  • existence, to where the Holy Ghost approaches and gives us the vision
  • just to make the connection, it gives us sometimes so much, that if