Posts Tagged ‘review’



Krishna Dasa’s Review of Universalist Radha-Krishnaism

Mon­day, August 8, 2011
Review of Steve Bohlert’s Uni­ver­sal­ist Radha-Krishnaism
There are books which are the result of a life-long engage­ment with a sub­ject. They impress us by the depth of expe­ri­ence and the pro­fun­dity of thought. Steve Bohlert’s Uni­ver­sal­ist Radha-Krishnaism is such a book. It is an out­come of the author’s thirty-five year long spir­i­tual quest. The […]


A Review of Universalist Radha-Krishnaism by Daniel Cooper Clark

Daniel Cooper Clark is one of A.C. Bhak­tivedanta Swami’s orig­i­nal New York dis­ci­ples. We met at the 26 Sec­ond Avenue tem­ple in Jan­u­ary 1968 when I vis­ited there from my Santa Fe tem­ple. We later worked together closely at Back to God­head and the New Age Cau­cus. I sent him a pdf man­u­script of my new book […]


A spiritual journey from Sunol to Oregon, Berkeley, the Midwest and Hawaii

I love the sweet smell of Kilkare Woods. It sig­nals my re-entry to Sunol. Twenty-three years ago, I pried myself away from here and my posi­tion as edi­tor of the Suno­lian. I now live in a yurt in the Hawai­ian rain for­est. A per­sonal jour­ney by Geral­dine Baldassarre.


A Review of Universalist Radha-Krishnaism

 A Review of Uni­ver­sal­ist Radha-Krishnaism
by Daniel Clark–longtime Radha-Krishna devo­tee
It’s evi­dent the book is a prod­uct of a lifetime-to-date of expe­ri­ence and con­tem­pla­tion. Steve, you’ve put not just your thoughts, but your entire self on the pages. As a per­son­al­ist should. Thank you for not hid­ing behind words.
I hope every­one who is or was a “Hare […]


Unique and Important

Dr. M. Valle, a chair­man of phi­los­o­phy of reli­gion at Scotts­dale Com­mu­nity Col­lege (AZ) reviews Uni­ver­sal­ist Radha-Krishnaism book. He says, “Draw­ing upon the resources of the­o­log­i­cal trends in West­ern schol­ar­ship, Steve Bohlert offers a syn­the­sis of East­ern and West­ern thought that makes the heart of Radha-Krishna devo­tion fully acces­si­ble to West­ern­ers who have no Indian background.”


See Beyond the Veil

First reflec­tions on our new book — read a in depth review by Nori Muster.