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Jakob Böhme

Jakob Böhme

German philosopherWikipedia

Search complete. 23 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Jakob Böhme".

Sep 17, 2026

Alberto de la CruzHOST
47:14
Who do we have?
Carlos EireHOST
47:16
Yes, we're back in the past again with Jacob Böhme, German, Lutheran.
Carlos EireHOST
47:26
Ooh, a Protestant.
Carlos EireHOST
47:27
Protestant, yes, and not a conforming Protestant, because like the previous Lutheran mystic we covered, Immanuel Swedenborg, Böhme is earlier, so his mysticism is not as kind of modern as Swedenborg's.
speaker_2NARRATOR
55:16
The theosophical elements developed later under the influence of Schelling's last writing, though he received the first impulse in that direction from Bader.
speaker_2NARRATOR
55:25
They are principally met with in his Faith and Science, published in 1867, against Rasmus Nielsen, translated into German in Jahrbucher fur Deutsche Theologie, 14, 1869, and Jacob Boehme, 1881, translated into German, 1882.
speaker_2NARRATOR
55:45
In his development of the logical, physical, and ethical idea of God, in his idea of the glory of God as the uncreated heavens, etc.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
55:56
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Taylor CaronGUEST
3:30
I'm going to try to do that.
Taylor CaronGUEST
3:33
Like, as I said, I was talking about Jacob Bohm and stuff.
Taylor CaronGUEST
3:35
So we're going to start with Ralph Waldo Emerson in 1836.
Taylor CaronGUEST
3:39
That is the beginning of American Gnosticism.
Jack TruckenpedderHOST
4:43
think the most successful names are just pejoratives.
Jack TruckenpedderHOST
4:46
If it survives, it's...
Taylor CaronGUEST
4:49
yeah and then later that's what they're just they're just called that you know so they just thought they were unitarians who were reading german idealists you know including jacob bohm and things like that um and then emerson joins this reading group but they still thought they were christian and he was like i actually have new ideas that i'm gonna leave we don't need christianity at all anymore you know and he publishes nature in which he establishes what uh It's so, like, you used to just be able to write books about, like, this is what I think reality is, you know? These are my, and people would take them seriously, you know, in the 19th century.
Taylor CaronGUEST
5:23
Like, if you were good at it.
speaker_4NARRATOR
54:16
The theosophical elements developed later under the influence of Schelling's last writing, though he received the first impulse in that direction from Bader.
speaker_4NARRATOR
54:25
They are principally met with in his Faith and Science, published in 1867 against Rasmus Nielsen, translated into German in Jahrbücher für deutsche Theologie XIV, 1869, and Jacob Boehme, 1881, translated into German 1882.
speaker_4NARRATOR
54:46
In his development of the logical, physical, and ethical idea of God, in his idea of the glory of God as the uncreated heavens, etc.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
54:54
etc.Happy birthday, America.
speaker_2NARRATOR
51:15
The theosophical elements developed later, under the influence of Schelling's last writing, though he received the first impulse in that direction from Bader.
speaker_2NARRATOR
51:24
They are principally met with in his Faith and Science, published in 1867, against Rasmus Nielsen, translated into German in Jahrbucher für Deutsche Theologie, 14, 1869, and Jacob Boehme, 1881, translated into German, 1882.
speaker_2NARRATOR
51:44
In his development of the logical, physical, and ethical idea of God, in his idea of the glory of God as the uncreated heavens, etc.,
Tyler ReddickADVERTISER
51:55
Tyler Reddick here from 2311 Racing.
Mark BoothGUEST
23:20
And one day I was looking through that and I found in two volumes a commentary on Genesis.
Mark BoothGUEST
23:35
by the mystic Jacob Burma, who is one of the greatest mystics who ever lived.
Mark BoothGUEST
23:45
And it was reading that book and Burma's account of creation expressed as a commentary on Genesis that really made me think yes, I can get inside this.
Mark BoothGUEST
24:10
I can see how it works.
Mark BoothGUEST
24:22
behind the stage and I'll show you how it's all put together.
Mark BoothGUEST
24:26
And I think reading Jack of Burma did that for me.
Mark BoothGUEST
24:30
And I read relatively recently, I think while I was writing the last book, that the great, perhaps the greatest or the most famous German poet philosopher of idealism, Hegel said that Jacob Burma's mystical experience is the foundational event in German philosophy.
Mark BoothGUEST
25:06
Wow.
AndrewHOST
10:04
Not all these guys, but the de Avere guy.
AndrewHOST
10:06
Okay, so Jacob Bohm.
AndrewHOST
10:09
This is an important name here.
AndrewHOST
10:10
You see this? Jacob Bohm, okay? This is where a lot of people give me shit because I talk about how the Martin Luther...
AndrewHOST
10:19
Not whole denomination, but within it, there's a lot of Rosicrucian symbology and people who practice Christian mysticism.
AndrewHOST
10:28
Jacob Bohm is the proof that I will show you, you know, to prove that.
AndrewHOST
10:34
We'll get into him in a minute.
AndrewHOST
10:36
So concepts that are shared between the Platonist ideology and Martinism is this hierarchy of emanation.
Todd ElliottGUEST
46:52
And, uh, we, we actually, there was a colony, uh, actually not too far from King of Prussia on the Wissahickon Creek.
Todd ElliottGUEST
46:58
There was alchemists and, um, uh, like, kabbalists, followers of Jacob Boehme, and, um, uh, uh, in a place called, um...
Todd ElliottGUEST
47:08
There was a guy named Johannes Kelpius, and he started a, a place called, uh, an organization called Ephrata Cloister, I believe, and they had...
Todd ElliottGUEST
47:16
You know, they were these s- 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, like, mystics.
James LindsayHOST
44:22
So here we're talking about the German mystic and the pinnacle German mystic is Meister Eckhart.
James LindsayHOST
44:29
Now Meister Eckhart also was apparently a very significant inspiration to Jakob Böhme.
James LindsayHOST
44:38
Jakob Böhme was, and I'm not saying his last name correctly because I'm not German, it's more like Berman or Burma or something.
James LindsayHOST
44:45
Anyway, Jakob Böhme, you'd spell it Jacob with a K, was the mystic upon an alchemist literally upon whose works Hegel based most of his thinking.
James LindsayHOST
44:59
Arguably maybe Kant was influenced as well, but I don't know.
James LindsayHOST
45:02
Kant is given, basically Rosenberg says that Kant basically did the same thing as Eckhart but in dry philosophy instead of spiritual terms.

40 MINS LATER

James LindsayHOST
85:18
Um, but it was able to preach its infallible anathema over the profoundest German soul.
James LindsayHOST
85:24
So it was basically the Church waited till he was dead when his followers couldn't do anything about it, and were like, "No, he was wrong, uh, and we're right, and we're the Catholic Church, so deal with it." But his teachings survived anyway in the German soul and throughout German history, which is true.
speaker_2NARRATOR
53:15
The theosophical elements developed later, under the influence of Schelling's last writing, though he received the first impulse in that direction from Bader.
speaker_2NARRATOR
53:24
They are principally met with in his Faith and Science, published in 1867, against Rasmus Nielsen, translated into German, in Jahrbucher für Deutsche Theologie, 14, 1869, and Jacob Boehme, 1881, translated into German, 1882.
speaker_2NARRATOR
53:44
In his development of the logical, physical, and ethical idea of God, in his idea of the glory of God as the uncreated heavens, etc., his mysticism and theosophy were, however, very far from drawing him away from the world in which he lived.
speaker_2NARRATOR
54:01
On the contrary, some of the best things which come from his pen are a number of memoirs on Minster, Grundtvig, Rasmus Nielsen, etc., not seldom of a polemic character, and always intended for some practical instantaneous effect.

3 more episodes mention Jakob Böhme.

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