by Robin Bloor | Jan 3, 2022 | Readings, The Lost Herald
A Grand Lama had passed his whole life in idleness. Although he was surrounded by men of learning, had had excellent tutors in his youth, and had inherited an excellent library from his predecessors, he scarcely knew how to read. One day, this lama died. Now, in those...
by Robin Bloor | Sep 9, 2021 | Objective Science, The Lost Herald
In 1880, undergraduates of Balliol College, Oxford wrote a number of quatrains lampooning various members of the college. About Benjamin Jowett, Master of Balliol, they wrote as follows: First come I. My name is Jowett.There’s no knowledge but I know it.I am...
by Robin Bloor | Sep 9, 2021 | Tales Study, The Lost Herald
Where our knowledge is lacking, in respect of the real world activity Beelzebub mentions, we need to educate ourselves. Beelzebub speaks of ancient civilizations, including Babylon and Egypt, where there is a partial historical record. He covers Greece and Rome, where...
by Robin Bloor | Sep 8, 2021 | Readings, The Lost Herald
Lee Lozowick, a teacher of Red Hawk’s said the following about Work on oneself. “Transformation is not a masculine process. The ‘Work’ is not a masculine process. Practice, Sadhana, Surrender to the Will of God are not masculine processes.” In his...
by Robin Bloor | Jul 30, 2021 | Issue, The Lost Herald
Subscribe Issue #6 — July 2021 “ Sincerity is the key which will open the door through which you will see your separate parts, and you will see something quite new. You must go on trying to be sincere. Each day you put on a mask, and you must take it off little by...
by Robin Bloor | Jul 29, 2021 | Objective Science, The Lost Herald
Perhaps the most prevalent area of inexactitude in science is in its use of mathematical modeling. Mathematics is not a science per se. It is a very useful related discipline that provides scientists and engineers with extremely useful tools—statistics being just one...