As seen in the Emmy Award-winning Netflix documentary “Wild Wild Country,” a memoir of one man’s quest to know himself. Here is an unofficial, raw, unsanitized, intimate view from inside a spiritual community: starting in California, overland across Europe and Asia, then back to America to help form a great commune, only to watch helplessly as it falls apart. He tells fascinating travel stories, meetings with extraordinary beings, and shares insights on healing and medicine. It is is one man’s search for the Dharma – the Truth – in both outer and inner adventures, and the lessons learned on the journey. When we search for the Truth, Truth reaches out even more extravagantly toward us. That is the Long Reach of the Dharma.
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What they are saying about The Long Reach of the Dharma:

Format: PaperbackVerified Purchase By Bodhi Heeren
on August 28, 2017
With its exciting stories and revealed wisdom, this riveting book might have been called “The Long Reach of an Enlightened Being.” Robert Abrahamson examines in depth his grateful dedication to his spiritual teacher “Osho” (Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh). This searingly honest autobiography should particularly fascinate anyone interested in Sufism, Buddhism, and intense devotion. It skillfully features quotations from Osho, Maya Angelou, J.D. Salinger, Sogyal Rinpoche, the Buddha, Oscar Wilde, Rumi, and many others. One wonders how the author survived all his “divine adventures.” But I’m glad he did. His acupuncture treatments have been healing and rejuvenating my wife and me for several years.

READ A SAMPLE CHAPTER HERE: “And Power Corrupts Absolutely”
ANOTHER CHAPTER: “Waking up from the Dream”
ONE MORE CHAPTER: : “An Invitation to Surrender”
The World of Osho, seen through the eyes of a seeker
am 5. Dezember 2017
Format: TaschenbuchVerifizierter Kauf
It’s quite something to discover the lies about the life you’re living as you open up to other possibilities than the conventional societal model you were brought up to follow and above all NOT question.
Abhiyana’s Jewish background was just the stepping-off place for his search for Truth, which led him via many countries, masters, teachers and gurus – including a wide variety of recreational drugs and myriad meditation techniques – to Pune, India where he met his true Master, Osho (Bhagwan).
The 500 or so pages of this weighty tome describe in remarkable and revealing detail the path the writer has followed in both the outer world and above all the inner world. His unabashed revelations and stark honesty about ‘life experiences’ (which others might call ‘mistakes’) is an inspiring example of how it’s possible to dive increasingly deeper and approximate the authentic self.
This is definitely a book for anyone who feels any affinity for both the world of Osho and simply that of a seeker on the path of Truth.
The phenomenal range of anecdotes provides deep insight into life processes, as well as into how Abhiyana developed his skills as an acupuncturist. The text is richly supported by thoroughly rewarding, apposite quotations from Osho’s spontaneous discourses through the years.
All in all, a ‘good read’ that both inspires and entertains.