Sentence examples for classical teachings from inspiring English sources

Comprehensive, classical teachings of Ashtanga Yoga, Samkhya, the subtle body theory, Fitness Asanas, and tantric elements were included in the yoga teachers training by Baba Hari Dass (1923-), in the United States and Canada.

Because the conclusions were unchanged with transformation, and because the untransformed analyses provide the most direct comparison with classical teachings, the untransformed analyses are presented.

In two books — "Jesus: An Experiment in Christology" (1974) and "Christ: The Christian Experience in the Modern World" (1977) — he recast classical Catholic teachings about Christ around the experiences that gave rise to his followers' faith in Jesus as messiah and the son of God.

But he left his Hasidic school and developed a method to teach classical and Hasidic teachings through his inspirational songs.

By the same token, while we can draw inspiration from the classical texts and teachings of neighborly morality, we cannot expect that dilemmas of professional life will be settled by recourse to these sources.

Classical Chinese epistemological teachings of cultivation and theories of values both dealt with criteria and methods that evaluate proper attitudes, ways of thinking and feelings (Xu and Huang 2008: 39).

It pitted those who followed closely the teachings of classical antiquity against those who devoted themselves to fresh inquiry.

The Muslim world reached the zenith of its influence in the Middle Ages -- when it preserved the best of classical Greek and Roman teachings, and inspired breakthroughs in mathematics, science, medicine and philosophy.

Its teachings of classical sobriety and wisdom were perfected by Junayd of Baghdad (died 910), to whom all later chains of the transmission of doctrine and legitimacy go back.

The teachings of the classical economists attracted much attention during the mid-19th century.

The connection between pop-culture Kabbalah and the real thing "is the relationship between pornography and love," said Adin Steinsaltz, a Hasidic rabbi in Jerusalem who has written several books about Jewish mysticism, including the newly published "Opening the Tanya: Discovering the Moral and Mystical Teachings of a Classical Work of Kabbalah" (Jossey-Bass, 2003).