About this series <i> Adastra and Stella Maris </i> <i>The Fullness of God</i> <i>Roots of the Human Condition</I> <i>Treasures of Buddhism</i> <i>From the Divine to the Human</i> <i>Prayer Fashions Man</i> <i>Understanding Islam</i> <i>Logic and Transcendence</i> <i>Light on the Ancient Worlds</i>

slide 1 of 10 The writings of Frithjof Schuon form the foundation of our library because he is the pre-eminent exponent of the Perennial Philosophy. His work illuminates this perspective in both an essential and comprehensive manner like none other. The following slides are designed to give an overview of the titles included in this series. What others have said about Frithjof Schuon "M. Schuon’s thought does not demand that we agree or disagree but that we understand or do not understand. Such writing is of rare and lasting value.” —Times Literary Supplement, on Schuon’s Stations of Wisdom “Readers … will certainly find in the writings of Schuon … completely new perspectives in every aspect of religious thought—on the meaning of symbolism, for example, or the idea of sin, or the warfare between scientism and religion, or the idea of esotericism, and much, much else. Very probably, it will seem to the reader that until now he has ignored an entire dimension in his thinking …” —Jacob Needleman, San Francisco State University “It is a very good thing to see a book with Mr. Schuon’s writings about the American Indians. His words are important because he sees the Indian traditional religion with the eyes of a man who prays and who loves the Indians. He has studied all the religions in the world so he can compare our Indian ways to the ways of other religions.” —Thomas Yellowtail, Crow Sun Dance Chief, on Schuon’s The Feathered Sun For information about all of the titles in this series, please visit The Writings of Frithjof Schuon.