Are you in search of a teaching that can resolve your doubts about the relationship between Man and the Universe? Then you should absolutely consider reading ‘Fragments of an Unknown Teaching’ by Ouspensky.

This book, which faithfully conveys the oral teachings received from the master George Ivanovic Gurdjieff and the experiences lived alongside him for eight years, can be likened to the testimony Plato left us of the life and words of his master, Socrates. With its direct simplicity, it offers the reader the absolute conviction that Ouspensky has discovered a valid and real system of knowledge about Man and the Universe.

What makes this book so special? Unlike many philosophical or psychological works, ‘Fragments of an Unknown Teaching’ doesn’t just theorize but it offers a total exploration of the problems of life and provides direct instructions for improving human existence.

In his travels around the world, Ouspensky sought an answer, and he found it by meeting Gurdjieff in 1915. This encounter marked the beginning of an extraordinary journey that led to the discovery of a system of teachings of vital importance for the humanity of the present time.

If you are interested in exploring a practical system of knowledge to guide your life towards a deeper understanding of yourself and the Universe, don’t miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in ‘Fragments of an Unknown Teaching.’ Discover the transformative power of this extraordinary work and prepare to be inspired and enlightened.

Biography

Pëtr Dem’janovič Uspenskij, known as Pëtr Ouspensky, was a Russian writer and philosopher born in 1878 in Moscow. He became famous primarily for his work in the field of psychology and esoteric philosophy. After meeting George Ivanovic Gurdjieff in 1915, he became one of his most important students and this contributed to the spread of his teachings in the West. His works, such as “In Search of the Miraculous” and “Fragments of an Unknown Teaching,” had a significant impact on Western culture and spirituality. Ouspensky died in 1947 in London, leaving a lasting imprint on spiritual inquiry and human understanding.