In Oriental teaching, there is a degree to which man frees himself from "subjectivity". Subjectivity is that state of being under the power or authority of another or a system of ideas, or a code of action derived from the findings of the senses.

Since its original publication in 1949, P. D. Ouspensky’s In Search of the Miraculous has been hailed as the most valuable and reliable documentation of G. I. Gurdjieff's thoughts and universal view. This historic and influential work is considered by many to be a primer of mystical thought as expressed through the work, a combination of Eastern philosophies that had for centuries been passed on orally from teacher to student. 

 The Way to Love reveals that there is another way besides laborious self-pushing on the one hand and stagnant acquiescence on the other. It is the way of self-understanding. These things in you that you struggle to fix just need to be understood. If you understood them, they would change, and you would discover that here and now is all is well. Though everything seems a mess, all is well. You would discover that you are already happy and fulfilled right now, and always have been, though you don’t yet know it. 

While the author was engaged in writing her book, The Christ Within, she was amazed one morning upon awakening to see, suspended in the air above her head, the words “in his name.” Clear, brilliant, dazzling they were.

"The Infinite Way" by Joel S. Goldsmith, a timeless spiritual classic, challenges conventional religious paradigms, advocating for a direct connection with the divine through silence and stillness. Emphasizing healing as a spiritual realization and presenting a holistic approach to well-being, the book explores oneness, unity, and the practical integration of spiritual principles into daily life.