Perennial Philosophy
On the claim that all mystical traditions converge at their depths, why this matters for understanding religion, and how to think rigorously about what unity means
Perennial Philosophy
On René Guénon, the French metaphysician who diagnosed modernity as a spiritual catastrophe and proposed the traditional metaphysics of the East as the only adequate response
Perennial Philosophy
On the history of the great idea — from Leibniz through Coomaraswamy to Huston Smith — that the world's wisdom traditions converge on a single truth
Perennial Philosophy
On the philosopher who coined 'perennial philosophy,' saw God in the calculus, and has been remembered for everything except his most important insight
Perennial Philosophy
On the convergent testimony of direct experience across the traditions — what the contemplatives actually report, and why the similarities are not accidental
Perennial Philosophy
On how the world's authentic traditions arrive independently at identical truths about reality and the human soul, expressed in radically different languages