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The Third Eye

T. Lobsang Rampa

Paperback | Pages: 224 pages

Rating: 3.95 | 2847 Users | 193 Reviews

Present Books Conducive To The Third Eye

Original Title:	The Third Eye
ISBN:	0345340388 (ISBN13: 9780345340382)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Tuesday Lobsang Rampa

Narration During Books The Third Eye

T. Lobsang Rampa was preordained to be a Tibetan priest, a sign from the stars that could not be ignored. When he left his wealthy home to enter the monastery, his heart was filled with trepidation, with only a slight knowledge of the rigorous spiritual training and physical ordeal that awaited him . . . . This is his story, a hauntingly beautiful and deeply inspiring journey of awakening within Chakpori Lamasery, the temple of Tibetan medicine. It is a moving tale of passage through the mystic arts of astral projection, crystal gazing, aura deciphering, meditation, and more, a spiritual guide of enlightenment and discovery through the opening of the all-powerful, the all-knowing . . . . " Fascinates the reader " -- Miami Herald

Particularize Of Books The Third Eye

Title	:	The Third Eye
Author	:	T. Lobsang Rampa
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 224 pages
Published	:	June 12th 1986 by Ballantine Books (first published 1958)
Categories	:	Fiction. Spirituality. Religion. Philosophy. Fantasy

Rating Of Books The Third Eye

Ratings: 3.95 From 2847 Users | 193 Reviews

Write Up Of Books The Third Eye

A fascinating book that has a strong grip on the reader. Written as an autobiography, overall in a very credible manner. What somewhat ruined it for me - the real life story about the author is quite controversal. Apparently he was born as a plumber, later his body was "occupied" by a spirit of Tibetian munk. Well.. you be the judge. Nevertheless - book is very intriguing to read.

Read it at 16 and started me out on Tibetan Buddhism...still have my trepidations...i remember quite well those astral journeys...some form of kite that would take you across spaces....then i learned the other side of the story...the English writer...however; he warns us as we read on, that we can choose to believe it ...i chose to believe it in a belated fashion...then all that Tibet frenzy came...the political game with China that placed it in the center of it all... and all the monks

The very first of Lobsang Rampa I read from my dad's collection. The writer claimed to be a reincarnation of a Tibetian lama, Lobsang Rampa. The Third Eye introduced the strict discipline of the lama on his route to obtaining the ability to see with psychic power. Story, said to be true , covers subjects such as the human aura, astral travel, meditation, control of the mind in overcoming pain, the Potala and what's underneath it, life in Tibet, search for reincarnated Lama when the chief

The critics can say what they want, but this book is one that has been around since the 1950's, opened the Western world to the then-totally alien culture of Tibet, and opened my eyes to a beautiful peace-loving people that has stayed with me my entire life since reading this book.It is one of the most unique books I have ever read. If you want something unique & fascinating to read that will transport you to a different realm of thinking than you may ever have experienced ever before, this

At the very best, this is a gateway book to reliable writing about Buddhism and Tibet Whilst I understand that the book was a genre classic back in the day and a childhood/ teenage favourite to many, there are socio-political repercussions of Rampa's writing which make it blatantly disrespectful at the very least and potentially dangerously misinforming. Getting the Facts Straight Read this in the course of my research for an anthropology dissertation on the cultural history of the pineal

One thing that can be said for sure about this book is that it offers a fascinating look into the Tibetan philosophy and religion through the eyes of the author. Tuesday Lobsang Rampa elaborates upon his own life as a Lama, and reveals information about the human existence and powers which is both hard to accept and refute. The purpose and manner of human life, through the author's perspective is hard to chew on yet has a quality of believability about itself. The portions in the book which talk

This starts out with an odd introduction, the author Cyril Henry Hoskin states he is experiencing the memories and life of the reincarnate T. Lobsang Rampa. I found this a fun and amusing book of occult; I enjoyed the descriptions of childhood and life in Chakpori Lamasery in Tibet in the early 1900s. I started getting a bit confused about some of the explanations of Buddhist doctrines he provides. There's quite a mash-up of religious and spiritual beliefs going on. Overall, much of the occult