Rudolf Steiner and the Fifth Gospel architecture Wiesberger’s collegial relationships with certain

Wiesberger’s collegial relationships with certain esoteric students also helped her illumine some of Steiner’s less accessible documents

from the seemingly small—such as the shape and feel of the door handles—to the grand motifs of the paintings on the ceilings of the cupolas and the building’s intended sculptural centerpiece

Part two includes documentation of the Dornach crisis

of forces gathering to fight for the soul of humanity itself

and administration—and ends with a hopeful look at the future

Rudolf Steiner and the Fifth Gospel architecture Wiesberger’s collegial relationships with certainBy Peter Selg Rudolf Steiner received The Fifth Gospel unrecorded events from the so called lost years of the life of Jesus, obtained by grace and by spiritual research into the akashic record as a "sacred obligation" to which he experienced a deep sense of responsibility. However, he never finished the project of unveiling it. Had he done so, not only Anthroposophy but also Christianity would have received an enormous spiritual gift: a concrete, soul