Great Spiritual Masters Life and Teachings

Pythagoras:
the Golden Verses

Knowing and Walking the Path

In this lecture, Prof. Pierre Lemasson will explore with you the instructions found within the Golden Verses, to discover how relevant and important these still are for us today.  Pythagoras' guidance led his contemporary to know and walk the path to self-mastery, freeing themselves from the bondage of their past becoming active catalysts to build a better society and future.  

"No one is free who has not obtained the empire of himself." Pythagoras

"Genius-Pythagoras" by Philosophical Media on Youtube

This 5-part video conveys good historical facts and context about the achievements of Pythagoras.  However please note that we do not subscribe to the anachronistic political analysis and unnecessary philosopher fame contest.

Pythagoras taught by example, living a practical philosophy in the classical tradition rooted in self-conquest through active investigation of nature, humanity and truth.

Guest lecturer: prof. Pierre Lemasson

An interactive talk with guest lecturer
Pierre Lemasson, at New Acropolis, 
Date:  Friday January 21st at 7 p.m.
Location: 331 Cooper Street, 6th floor
(at the corner of O'Connor and Cooper)



Limited seating. Reserve your seat!
You can reserve your seat using the button below.
Reserved seats will be released 10 minutes before the start of the event unless you pay in advance with a credit card (Paypal)    (or call: 819-918-2958)


       


 

...PLUS
Private viewing of the movie
followed by discussion:

AGORA  (SeeTrailer)
the story of Hypatia of Alexandria
Saturday January 22nd, at 2 p.m.

Snacks and drinks on site
Limited seating:
priority to people attending the lecture.
Location: New Acropolis, 82 Frontenac Street,
Hull-Gatineau.  (Tel: 819-918-2958)

Hypatia's philosophy was concerned with the "mystery of being," contemplation of Reality, rising to elevated states of consciousness, and "union with the divine," the One. [Dzielska, 54-5, 48-50]

"Reserve your right to think, for even to think wrongly is better than not to think at all."  Hypatia