Perennial Questions

In Perennial questions" George Grimm presents us with a precious brief excerpt from his life-work. He takes us near to those sources that reveal the very path leading towadrs the solution to the fundamental religious problems. The religions themselves divide, says Grimm, "into religions of belief and cognitive or philosophical religions. Among the latter are the religion of a Socrates of a Plato and Plotinus, then that of the occidental mystics who likewise have elaborated their religious attitude through own cognition.

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About the Author(s)

GEORGE GRIMM is a judge by profession. His interest in philosophical problems induced him to study Schopenhauer's works. The influence of Schopenhauer led him to indological studies. He wrote from an attitude acquired by his practical realization of the Dhamma. The last twelve years of his life he spent in the rural stillness at the Ammersee.