Resource Library

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Learn from multiple angles

Browse our resource library to explore different traditions and theories that can combine to inform a cohesive personalized practice. Mostly, these recommended resources are to serve as pointers to areas for you to explore – finding resonance, broadening horizons, and determining what in the world serves you.

This collection is growing constantly so keep checking back for more!

Sections marked with ** on either side, like **Daoism** have resources waiting to be released, but are currently empty.

Dan is working on a translation and commentary of the Dao De Jing, called Weaving the Way.

Read it here

An Overview of Yogic Meditation
This brief overview takes the information of several articles from the Kriya Yoga tradition of Swami Jnaneshvara Bharati. Check out SwamiJ.com to explore more!
Who should read this?
This article is for those looking for more information on the science of consciousness that underpins East Asian Wisdom traditions. Foundational context for unlocking your power.

Light on Life
This book is provides the deeper, spiritual understanding and purpose by which physical yoga practice can dramatically transform your life.
Who should read this book?
If you feel like there’s “something more” to yoga practice, this book is for you.

The Heart of the Buddhas Teachings
A fantastic overview of essential Buddhist teachings by one of the most influential teachers of the modern era.
Who should read this book?
The curious to the advanced student of Buddhism will get something out of contemplating this material.

Inside Vasubandhu’s Yogacara
This easy-to-read translation and commentary is a gateway into the very foundations of non-dual Buddhist thought and the foundational framework for deep meditation practice. Ben Connelly’s personal anecdotes allow us to bring this practice into meditative living right away.
Who should read this book?
Anyone who has a Mahayana Buddhist practice or is interested in Buddhist psychology will benefit from contemplating the work of Vasubandhu. The writing makes this appropriate for beginners and advanced practitioners alike.

Check back soon!

Check back soon!

Esoterica
is the work of Dr. Justin Sledge, who is bringing scholarly rigor and transparency to the historical context of western esotericism.
Who should visit his YouTube and Patreon channels?
Anyone who wants to get a scholarly take on what we actually know about the origins and context of esoteric teachings — a critical component of using them in one’s own life.

The Qabalistic Tarot
This book provides a concise and comprehensive overview of the Hermetic Qabalah and its use of the tarot.
Who should read this book?
Any aspiring Spiritual Alchemist should have a copy of this book readily available. For those with only a cursory interest in the topic, it may be a bit much.

The Kybalion
The 7 spiritual principles in the Kybalion are key to spiritual alchemy, a primer for Hermeticism and a useful companion to metaphysical thinking.
Who should read this book?
This book is appropriate for people who are looking for a universal set of principles to apply to their inner work and spiritual contemplations. Caution: a heavy tone of turn-of-the-century style elitism and scientific thinking runs throughout.

Rosicrucian Wisdom
Rather than remaining in the head or even the heart, spiritual ideas should reach into daily action, transforming all aspects of life. Steiner goes on to describe many facets of spiritual truth, including the law of destiny, the fact of life after death, ways of developing spiritual vision, humanity’s past and future.
Who should spend time with this?
This series of lectures is for someone willing to take a deep dive into the wild world of early 20th century mystery perspectives. It can be intense, but the contemplations may be just what you need!

Nine Action Logics
Dr. Susanne Cook-Greuter’s work in mature ego-development and ego transcendence is a powerful tool to add to our arsenal for individual flourishing.
Who should read this?
This YourTurn Approach to using this resource is important for anyone looking to uncover the path the self takes to actualizing it, including insight into understanding and relating to others.

StAGES: Growing up is Waking Up
The StAGES model is an excellent tool for understanding our developmental perspective.
Who should read about StAGES?
Anyone interested in a functional framework for understanding how human ego structures evolve over time and one’s own current developmental perspective. It’s also a good shot-in-the-arm for un-sticking us when we’re feeling stuck.

Links coming soon!

Links coming soon!

Links coming soon!

Links coming soon!