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• Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 2: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 1
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  • individuality. These characteristics are impressed into human evolution through the particular
  • the special characteristics of this epoch are not directed from the spiritual world as they were
  • that materialistic concept of life which has often been characterized here. This arose side by
  • This is the characteristic stamp of what is going on in
  • the socialist world of the Anglo-Saxon West. And because the actual character of modern public
  • Strike movement are significant precisely as a characteristic of what is taking shape in this
  • character of the East. But here again it expressed itself in another form. Economic in the West;
  • political in the Centre; and in the East it assumes a distinctly religious character. A
  • takes on a religious character but is actually the momentum of a decadent spirituality that still
  • economic aims there assume a political character. The great outer failure in Eastern Europe has
  • character. Behind this political character, which has produced all the dreadful things that have
  • developed in the European East and has set its characteristic stamp on all the aspirations of the
  • reckoned as belonging to the European Centre, for what is characteristic of the West is actually
  • natural-scientific mode of thought and the character of Anglo-Saxondom. And this was sensed deep
  • evolution and has a spiritual character; in the Centre something which today is also antiquated
  • different angles, the characteristic of the Western world. We have characterized it, if I may put
  • different types of beings do indeed work through human beings and we understand human character
  • This is the characteristic we find when looking
• Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 3: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 2
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  • — aspirations of the social life — take on such a spiritual character that they have
  • The characteristic phenomenon of Western development, of development in the more southerly
  • which can only be characterized by saying: Human beings of Germanic nature penetrated into the
  • The characteristic of the human beings of the West,
  • characteristic personality from the civilization of the Centre and one will be able to touch
  • follow these leaders — their characteristic stamp. The human beings of the Centre were
  • areas. But we must keep the characteristic branches in mind.
• Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 4: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 3
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  • characteristic of the civilization of the Central-European countries in contrast to the Western
  • I characterized,
  • he seeks to characterize a human soul-constitution which shows a
  • Schiller presents as sense-life and the life of reason. And what Schiller characterizes
  • development, these two soul-constitutions, which I have characterized for you, stand side by
  • feeling for Goethe whom he studied, a fine characterization of Central-European civilization. He
  • It is characteristic, for instance, how a newspaper of Eastern Switzerland carried articles on my
• Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 5: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 4
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  • amount of preparation, and today, to begin with, I shall try to characterize again from a certain
  • which, since that time, have become particularly important. But if, from the many characteristics
  • only a transitional condition. For what is the deepest characteristic of this intellect? It is
  • It was a particular characteristic of oriental
  • style — when they no longer feel inclined — and this is the characteristic of people
  • things are characteristic. A lawyer once said to me during a discussion I had with him: The fact
  • Drews'. He, however, is only characteristic of many others. He is even one of the better ones,
  • This today is still the characteristic feature of
• Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 6: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 5
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  • characterized the different epochs of human development in such a way that we have placed the
  • particular characteristic of the ancient oriental peoples and existed essentially in its last
• Title: New Spirituality: Lecture 7: The New Spirituality and the Christ Experiance of the Twentieth Century - 6
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  • must be absolutely correct. But what must be regarded as imminent is what I characterized for you
  • We need only give one characteristic example: take
  • characteristics. Anyone who is able to view this impartially sees how the human being-today
  • experiences before. his life on earth. On the contrary he feels in himself the characteristics
  • is from whom it has got this or that characteristic. And the reply, however, is seldom that the
  • characteristics — the more oppressive and dreadful will it gradually become. And this
  • characteristics. Today what is emerging here is still, to a certain extent, mere theory, although
  • a sense, and it will then become an oppressive characteristic in the feeling-life of civilized
  • humanity. This experiencing of oneself in the purely inherited characteristics will lie like a
  • of the spiritual world but merely a child of characteristics inherited in the course of earthly
  • utterly rsactionary world-view that tries to trace everything back to inherited characteristics.
  • accordance with characteristics inherited through the blood because they have come more and more
  • characteristics of the nations. All that has resulted from this is that peace treaties have been
  • characteristics and at the emotions engendered by chauvinism and turns against all this —
  • characterized, by sensing the discrepancy I described, by the schism weighing terribly heavily
  • But one can look at the following, and I will highlight a few characteristic points —