Jacob Boehme
Jacob Boehme (1575–1624) was a German shoemaker, mystic, and philosophical theologian renowned for his profound writings on the nature of existence, divine creation, and spiritual regeneration. Influenced by Lutheran teachings and medieval mysticism, he became known as the first major German philosopher to write in German rather than Latin, earning Hegel's title of 'the first German philosopher.' His works, including 'Aurora' and 'The Threefold Life of Man,' synthesized Neoplatonism, Kabbalah, and Christian theology into a unique metaphysical framework.
Christian Mysticism
Philosophical Theology
Metaphysics
How a Man May Find Himself and So Finding Come to All Mysteries, Even to the Ninth Number, Yet No Higher
The Secret Teachings of All Ages
MYSTERIUM MAGNUM: Volume Two
The Great Depth Concerning The Center Or Circle Of The Birth Of Life
The Epistles of Jacob Boehme: Collections ONE and TWO
Of The Eternal Signature And Heavenly Joy and Why All Things Were Brought Into Evil And Good
Atonement and Redemption
Paradise And The Transitoriness Of All Creatures
What and When Was the Soul's Breathing of It In?
Our Salvation In The Life Of Jesus Christ In Us
Why Christ Rested in Death Forty Hours and No Longer
Of Man's Fall And Of His Wife
Of Unprofitable Opinions and Strife About the Letter
Is a New Soul Without Sin?