Sophia Institute online Introductory Courses
Course IC1: What is Anthroposophy? An Introduction.
Course IC2: The Path of Knowledge as Given in Anthroposophy.
Course IC3: The Essential Nature of the Human Being.
Course IC4: Karma and Reincarnation in the Light of Anthroposophy.
Course IC5: Anthroposophy and Buddhism.
Course IC6: The Heart Chakra and the Six Subsidiary Exercises.
These short courses (2 - 6 weeks) give students introductions to specific themes and aspects of the world-view of Anthroposophy including an introduction to the teachings of Anthroposophy and its founder, Rudolf Steiner. The first course offers an overview of Rudolf Steiner's life and work, his teachings, the philosophical and psychological foundations of Anthroposophy, the connection of Anthroposophy to Buddhism and Christianity, and the way Anthroposophy can be seen at work in our modern world. The second and following short courses are units in themselves and each include introductions to specific aspects of the teachings of Anthroposophy including education (Waldorf or Rudolf Steiner Education), curative education and therapy (Camphill Communities and curative homes), the arts (Eurythmy, architecture, painting, etc.), medicine (Anthroposophical Medicine), agriculture (Bio-dynamic Agriculture), and social issues (Social Threefolding). More ...
Course IC1: What is Anthroposophy? An Introduction.
Course IC2: The Path of Knowledge as Given in Anthroposophy.
Course IC3: The Essential Nature of the Human Being.
Course IC4: Karma and Reincarnation in the Light of Anthroposophy.
Course IC5: Anthroposophy and Buddhism.
Course IC6: The Heart Chakra and the Six Subsidiary Exercises.
These short courses (2 - 6 weeks) give students introductions to specific themes and aspects of the world-view of Anthroposophy including an introduction to the teachings of Anthroposophy and its founder, Rudolf Steiner. The first course offers an overview of Rudolf Steiner's life and work, his teachings, the philosophical and psychological foundations of Anthroposophy, the connection of Anthroposophy to Buddhism and Christianity, and the way Anthroposophy can be seen at work in our modern world. The second and following short courses are units in themselves and each include introductions to specific aspects of the teachings of Anthroposophy including education (Waldorf or Rudolf Steiner Education), curative education and therapy (Camphill Communities and curative homes), the arts (Eurythmy, architecture, painting, etc.), medicine (Anthroposophical Medicine), agriculture (Bio-dynamic Agriculture), and social issues (Social Threefolding). More ...
