The Aurora

The Aurora is a book written by Jacob Boehme, a German mystic and theologian. The book is a collection of his mystical and spiritual teachings, which he believed were revealed to him through divine inspiration. The Aurora is divided into three parts, each of which explores different aspects of Boehme's spiritual philosophy. The first part focuses on the nature of God and the creation of the universe, while the second part delves into the nature of humanity and the human soul. The final part of the book explores the ultimate destiny of humanity and the nature of the afterlife. Throughout the book, Boehme uses vivid and often complex imagery to convey his ideas, drawing on a wide range of philosophical and theological traditions. The Aurora is considered one of Boehme's most important works and has had a significant influence on Christian mysticism and esotericism.That is, the Day�������Spring or Dawning of the Day in the Orient or Morning Redness in the Rising of the Sun. That is the Root or Mother of Philosophie, Astrologie and Theologie from the true Ground. Or a Description of Nature, I. How All was, and came to be in the Beginning. II. How Nature and the Elements are become Creaturely. III. Also of the Two Qualities Evil and Good. IV. From whence all things had their Original. V. And how all stand and work at present. VI. Also how all will be at the End of the Time. VII. Also what is the Condition of the Kingdom of God, and of the Kingdom of Hell. VIII. And how men work and act creaturely in Each of them. All this set down diligently from a true Ground in the Knowledge of the Spirit, and in the impulse of God.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.