Rudolf Steiner, the often undervalued, multifaceted
genius of modern times, contributed much to the
regeneration of culture. In addition to his philosophical
teachings, he provided ideas for the development of
many practical activities including educationoth
general and specialgriculture, medicine, economics,
architecture, science, religion, and the arts.
Today there are thousands of schools, clinics, farms,
and many other organizations based on his ideas.

Steiner's original contribution to human knowledge was
based on his ability to conduct spiritual research, the
investigation of metaphysical dimensions of existence.
With his scientific and philosophical training, he brought
a new systematic discipline to the field, allowing for
conscious methods and comprehensive results. A natural
seer from childhood, he cultivated his spiritual vision to a
high degree, enabling him to speak with authority on previously
veiled mysteries of life.

Topics include: true human nature as a basis for medical
practice; the science of knowing; the mission of reverence;
the four temperaments; the bridge between universal spirituality
and the physical; the constellation of the supersensible bodies;
the invisible human within us: the pathology underlying therapy;
cancer and mistletoe, and aspects of psychiatry; case history
questions: diagnosis and therapy; anthroposophic medicine
in practice: and three case histories.