You are not logged in. (Login)
 
 
 
Skip Main Menu

Course categories


Available Courses


  • This introductory course provides familiarity with different ways to understand and approach the complex subject of religion, with an emphasis on Gnosticism. Students will: examine the most basic assumptions made in considering religion, consider the strategies for religious knowledge and authority, explore the various ways in which we can approach the meaning of religious texts, take a critical look at argumentation, and examine various religious organizational forms.


  • Applying study in service to others in an approved setting. With continual reflections and final integrative report. Students may earn up to two credits per semester depending on amount and relevance of service. May be repeated for a maximum of four credits to be applied towards degree program.

  • An introduction and exploration of theories of psychological development with a focus on the relationship of spirituality to psychological development and maturation. An overview of different approaches to spirituality and spiritual growth, with an emphasis on developmental issues across the life-span.
  • Exploring the issues involved in understanding Gnosticism from a pluralistic and interdisciplinary perspective. Examines the various Gnostic movements, and the texts attributed to them. Prerequisite(s): ALL 1000 - Critical Approaches to Religion & Gnosticism
  • An overview of the major schools of ancient philosophy in their focus on living philosophy. Exploration of the methods used to accomplish this, such as the spiritual exercises used for self-transformation.
  • Overview of the development and practices of Mystery religious traditions in Antiquity Prerequisite(s): FND 1000
  • This course is an excellent introduction to Gnostics, Gnosis and Gnosticism, using a series of introductory lectures on the nature of Gnosticism by Dr. Stephan Hoeller. Lectures include discussions of central Gnostic scriptures, the Gospel of Thomas and the Gospel of Philip, Mary Madgalene, the Prophet Mani, the medieval Cathar Gnostic renaissance, and the Templar myth.


Symbol of the Gnosis Institute
The Gnosis Institute serves the world through the application of wisdom from the Gnostic tradition and allied spiritual and wisdom traditions. The Institute also serves by developing and applying knowledge that frees and transforms the mind and spirit. Transforming our world through individual growth and service.

Living the motto “the truth shall set you free,” the Gnosis Institute fosters and values academic freedom, and individual freedom of conscience. Seeking the truth together while respecting but not being restrained by scholarly and spiritual traditions.
Skip Calendar

Calendar

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
  1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 Today Thursday, 11 March 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31    
Skip Login