Three Lives
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
What does it mean to live not one life, but three — each separated by death, each carrying the weight of accumulated wisdom across time? Three Lives by T. Lobsang Rampa presents a profound and mystical account of reincarnation and the continuity of the soul, drawing on Tibetan Buddhist traditions to argue that consciousness transcends the boundaries of a single lifetime. Rampa chronicles three distinct incarnations, guiding readers through spiritual lessons, metaphysical encounters, and the deep inner truths that he claims are accessible to those who look beyond the material world. The narrative blends autobiographical conviction with esoteric philosophy, presenting its revelations with a tone of solemn authority and meditative calm. Rampa — whose true identity as Cyril Henry Hoskin, an Englishman, sparked significant controversy — nonetheless cultivated a devoted global readership hungry for accessible mysticism and Eastern spiritual thought during the mid-twentieth century. Three Lives sits within his extensive canon of works that argue for the reality of astral projection, auras, and past-life memory, making it a fascinating cultural artefact of the New Age spiritual movement before that movement had a name. Whether approached as sincere spiritual testimony or as a compelling work of imaginative metaphysical fiction, this title raises questions about identity, karma, and the nature of the self that refuse to be easily dismissed. Who, after all, can say with certainty where one life truly ends and another begins?
Author: T. Lobsang Rampa
Format: Paperback
Genre: Religion
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
What does it mean to live not one life, but three — each separated by death, each carrying the weight of accumulated wisdom across time? Three Lives by T. Lobsang Rampa presents a profound and mystical account of reincarnation and the continuity of the soul, drawing on Tibetan Buddhist traditions to argue that consciousness transcends the boundaries of a single lifetime. Rampa chronicles three distinct incarnations, guiding readers through spiritual lessons, metaphysical encounters, and the deep inner truths that he claims are accessible to those who look beyond the material world. The narrative blends autobiographical conviction with esoteric philosophy, presenting its revelations with a tone of solemn authority and meditative calm. Rampa — whose true identity as Cyril Henry Hoskin, an Englishman, sparked significant controversy — nonetheless cultivated a devoted global readership hungry for accessible mysticism and Eastern spiritual thought during the mid-twentieth century. Three Lives sits within his extensive canon of works that argue for the reality of astral projection, auras, and past-life memory, making it a fascinating cultural artefact of the New Age spiritual movement before that movement had a name. Whether approached as sincere spiritual testimony or as a compelling work of imaginative metaphysical fiction, this title raises questions about identity, karma, and the nature of the self that refuse to be easily dismissed. Who, after all, can say with certainty where one life truly ends and another begins?