New Age

Sunday, 28 October 2012

New Age

The New Age - (The Enemy Of Christ Exposed) - For Witnesses [Viewer Discretion is Advised]

STUDY MUSIC Playlist #1 Instrumental NEW AGE PIANO Background for Work Studying Relaxing Soft Relax

ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF THE UNIVERSE with NEW AGE MUSIC

*AGE OF DECEIT* (FULL) Fallen Angels and the New World Order

Relax - Buddhist Meditation Music - Zen Garden - Kokin Gumi

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Big Sur
http://wn.com/Big_Sur
Brown University
http://wn.com/Brown_University
California
California (pronounced ) is the most populous state in the United States and the third-largest by land area, after Alaska and Texas. California is also the most populous sub-national entity in North America. It's on the U.S. West Coast, bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the west and by the states of Oregon to the north, Nevada to the east, Arizona to the southeast, Baja California, Mexico, to the south. Its 5 largest cities are Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, San Francisco, and Long Beach, with Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose each having at least 1 million residents. Like many populous states, California's capital, Sacramento is smaller than the state's largest city, Los Angeles. The state is home to the nation's 2nd- and 6th-largest census statistical areas and 8 of the nation's 50 most populous cities. California has a varied climate and geography and a multi-cultural population.
http://wn.com/California
Charles Taze Russell
Charles Taze Russell (February 16, 1852 – October 31, 1916), or Pastor Russell, was a prominent early 20th century Christian Restorationist minister from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA and founder of what is now known as the Bible Student movement, from which Jehovah's Witnesses and numerous independent Bible Student groups emerged after his death.
http://wn.com/Charles_Taze_Russell
Esalen Institute
Esalen Institute is a retreat center in Big Sur, California, United States, for humanistic alternative education and a nonprofit organization which describes itself as being devoted to multidisciplinary studies ordinarily neglected or unfavored by traditional academia "in subjects ranging from meditation to massage, Gestalt, yoga, psychology, ecology, spirituality, art, music, and much more." Esalen offers more than 500 public workshops a year in addition to invitational conferences, residential work-study programs, research initiatives, and internships.
http://wn.com/Esalen_Institute
Findhorn
: For other meanings of Findhorn, see Findhorn (disambiguation)
http://wn.com/Findhorn
Findhorn Ecovillage
Findhorn Ecovillage is an experimental architectural community project based at The Park, in Moray, Scotland, near the village of Findhorn. The project's main aim is to demonstrate a sustainable development in environmental, social, and economic terms. Work began in the early 1980s under the auspices of the Findhorn Foundation but now includes a wide diversity of organisations and activities. Numerous different ecological techniques are in use, and the project has won a variety of awards, including the UN-Habitat Best Practice Designation in 1998.
http://wn.com/Findhorn_Ecovillage
Findhorn Foundation
The Findhorn Foundation is a Scottish charitable trust registered in 1972, formed by the spiritual community at the Findhorn Ecovillage, one of the largest intentional communities in Britain. It has been home to thousands of residents from more than 40 countries. The Foundation runs various educational programmes for the Findhorn community; it also houses about 40 community businesses like the Findhorn Press, and an alternative medicine centre.
http://wn.com/Findhorn_Foundation
Moray
{{infobox Scotland council area|+
http://wn.com/Moray
Scotland
Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Alba) is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Occupying the northern third of the island of Great Britain, it shares a border with England to the south and is bounded by the North Sea to the east, the Atlantic Ocean to the north and west, and the North Channel and Irish Sea to the southwest. In addition to the mainland, Scotland includes over 790 islands including the Northern Isles and the Hebrides.
http://wn.com/Scotland
Sedona, Arizona
:For the Kia Motors Sedona automobile, see Kia Carnival
http://wn.com/Sedona_Arizona
Stephenville, Texas
Stephenville is a city in and the county seat of Erath County, Texas, United States. The population was 14,921 at the 2000 census. Founded in 1856, it is home to Tarleton State University. Stephenville is among several communities that calls itself the "Cowboy Capital of the World".
http://wn.com/Stephenville_Texas
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument located in the English county of Wiltshire, about west of Amesbury and north of Salisbury. One of the most famous sites in the world, Stonehenge is composed of earthworks surrounding a circular setting of large standing stones. It is at the centre of the most dense complex of Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments in England, including several hundred burial mounds.
http://wn.com/Stonehenge
Woodstock
http://wn.com/Woodstock

Adolf Hitler
http://wn.com/Adolf_Hitler
Ahl-e Haqq
http://wn.com/Ahl-e_Haqq
Aleister Crowley
http://wn.com/Aleister_Crowley
Alfred Richard Orage
Alfred Richard Orage (born 22 January 1873, Dacre, Yorkshire, England - died 6 November 1934, London) was a British intellectual, now best known for editing the magazine The New Age. While working as a schoolteacher in Leeds, he pursued various interests, including Plato, the Independent Labour Party, and theosophy. In 1900, Orage met Holbrook Jackson and three years later they co-founded the Leeds Arts Club, which became a centre of modernist culture in pre-World War I Britain. In 1905, Orage resigned his teaching position and moved to London. There, in 1907, he bought and edited the English weekly The New Age, at first with Holbrook Jackson, and became an influential figure in socialist politics and modernist culture, especially at the height of the magazine's fame before the First World War.
http://wn.com/Alfred_Richard_Orage
Alice Bailey
http://wn.com/Alice_Bailey
Alvin Plantinga
Alvin Carl Plantinga (born 1932) is an American analytic philosopher, formerly the John A. O'Brien Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. He is known for his work in philosophy of religion, epistemology, metaphysics, and Christian apologetics. Plantinga is a Christian and known for applying the methods of analytic philosophy to defend orthodox Christian beliefs. Notably, he has argued that some people can know that God exists as a basic belief, requiring no argument, similar to how people usually claim to know that other minds exist. He has also argued that there is no logical inconsistency between the existence of evil and the existence of an all-powerful, all-knowing, wholly good God.
http://wn.com/Alvin_Plantinga
Anthony Kenny
Sir Anthony John Patrick Kenny FBA (born 16 March 1931 in Liverpool) is an English philosopher whose interests lie in the philosophy of mind, ancient and scholastic philosophy, the philosophy of Wittgenstein and the philosophy of religion. With Peter Geach, he has made a significant contribution to Analytical Thomism, a movement whose aim is to present the thought of St Thomas Aquinas in the style of modern philosophy by clearing away the trappings and obscurities of traditional Thomism. He is one of the executors of Wittgenstein's literary estate. He is a former President of the British Academy and current President of the Royal Institute of Philosophy.
http://wn.com/Anthony_Kenny
Antony Flew
http://wn.com/Antony_Flew
Augustine of Hippo
: For other uses, see Augustine, Augustinus and Saint Augustine.
http://wn.com/Augustine_of_Hippo
Averroes
http://wn.com/Averroes
Avicenna
http://wn.com/Avicenna
Barbara Marx Hubbard
Barbara Marx Hubbard (born Barbara Marx in 1929) is a prolific futurist, writer and public speaker.
http://wn.com/Barbara_Marx_Hubbard
Baron d'Holbach
http://wn.com/Baron_d'Holbach
Baruch Spinoza
http://wn.com/Baruch_Spinoza
Benjamin Creme
Benjamin Creme (b. Dec 5 1922 Glasgow, Scotland) is a Scottish artist, author, esotericist, and editor of Share International magazine, a monthly non-profit magazine and website.
http://wn.com/Benjamin_Creme
Bertrand Russell
http://wn.com/Bertrand_Russell
Blaise Pascal
http://wn.com/Blaise_Pascal
Bob Lazar
Robert Scott Lazar or Bob Lazar (born January 26, 1959, in Coral Gables, Florida, United States, to Albert Lazar and Phyllis Berliner), claims to have worked from 1988 until 1989 as a physicist at an area called S-4 (Sector Four), located near Groom Lake, Nevada, next to Area 51. According to Lazar, S-4 served as a hidden military location for the study and possible reverse engineering of extraterrestrial flying saucers. Lazar says he saw nine different discs there and provides details on their mode of propulsion. His critics have asserted that "Lazar's credibility crumbled" after "schools he was supposed to have attended had no record of him, while others in the scientific community had no memory of ever meeting him."
http://wn.com/Bob_Lazar
Boethius
http://wn.com/Boethius
Buddhism
http://wn.com/Buddhism
Buddhist
http://wn.com/Buddhist
Carl Jung
http://wn.com/Carl_Jung
Charles Taze Russell
Charles Taze Russell (February 16, 1852 – October 31, 1916), or Pastor Russell, was a prominent early 20th century Christian Restorationist minister from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA and founder of what is now known as the Bible Student movement, from which Jehovah's Witnesses and numerous independent Bible Student groups emerged after his death.
http://wn.com/Charles_Taze_Russell
Christopher Hills
http://wn.com/Christopher_Hills
Chögyam Trungpa
http://wn.com/Chögyam_Trungpa
Constance Cumbey
Constance Cumbey (born February 29, 1944)
http://wn.com/Constance_Cumbey
Constance Demby
Constance Mary Demby is a U.S. multi-instrumentalist player and composer. Identified with the New Age movement (as both her personal belief and the New Age music style), some of Demby's output is also classified as ambient or space music. Demby is also a singer, instrument designer, painter, sculptor, and multi-media producer. She is best known for her 1986 album Novus Magnificat.
http://wn.com/Constance_Demby
Corinne McLaughlin
Corinne McLaughlin (born 1947) is an American author and educator. She is executive director of The Center for Visionary Leadership and a Fellow of The World Business Academy and the Findhorn Foundation in Scotland. McLaughlin and her partner Gordon Davidson founded Sirius, an ecological village in Massachusetts. She coordinated a national task force for President Clinton's Council on Sustainable Development and has taught politics at American University. McLaughlin has lectured in the U.S., Europe and South America. She is co-author of The Practical Visionary: A New World Guide to Spiritual Growth and Social Change, Spiritual Politics: Changing the World from the Inside Out and Builders of the Dawn: Community Lifestyles in a Changing World.
http://wn.com/Corinne_McLaughlin
D. H. Lawrence
http://wn.com/D_H_Lawrence
Daniel Kobialka
Daniel Kobialka, (November 19th 1943 in Lynn Massachusetts) is classical violinist and composer. He made his concert debut at Carnegie Hall at the age of 15. He was graduated from Hartt College of Music part of the University of Hartford and holds a Masters and Doctorate of Musical Arts from Catholic University of America. Kobialka was a Principal Second violinist with the San Francisco Symphony. His music formed the core of a series of studies linking sound with CAM, complementary and alternative medicine for health and healing. Currently he continues to teach and serves as the President of Lisem Enterprises Inc. founded to compose and produce a unique style of music shown to be beneficial in the healing arts for its rejuvenating power. This music is performed live or recorded on CDs for use in hospices, hospitals, extended care facilities and veterans' hospitals.
http://wn.com/Daniel_Kobialka
David Hume
http://wn.com/David_Hume
David Spangler
David Spangler (born 7 January 1945) is an American spiritual philosopher and self-described "practical mystic". He helped transform the Findhorn Foundation in northern Scotland into a centre of residential spiritual education, and is a friend of William Irwin Thompson. Spangler is considered one of the founding figures of the modern New Age movement, although he is highly critical of what much of the movement has since become, especially its commercialistic and sensationalist elements.
http://wn.com/David_Spangler
Deepak Chopra
Deepak Chopra () (born October 22, 1946) is an Indian American public speaker, and writer on Ayurveda, spirituality and mind-body medicine. Chopra began his career as an endocrinologist and later shifted his focus to alternative medicine. Chopra was a top assistant to Maharishi Mahesh Yogi before launching his own career in the late 1980s by publishing self-help books on New Age spirituality and alternative medicine.
http://wn.com/Deepak_Chopra
Desiderius Erasmus
http://wn.com/Desiderius_Erasmus
Disclosure Project
http://wn.com/Disclosure_Project
Eckhart Tolle
Eckhart Tolle (, born Ulrich Tolle, 1948) is a German-born writer, public speaker, and spiritual teacher. He is the author of the bestsellers, The Power of Now and A New Earth. In 2008, an article in the New York Times referred to him as "the most popular spiritual author in the nation". He lives in Vancouver, Canada.
http://wn.com/Eckhart_Tolle
Eileen Caddy
http://wn.com/Eileen_Caddy
Elijah Muhammad
Elijah Muhammad (born Elijah Robert Poole; October 7, 1897 — February 25, 1975) was an African American religious leader, and led the Nation of Islam from 1934 until his death in 1975. Muhammad was a mentor to Malcolm X, Louis Farrakhan, boxer Cassius Marcellus Clay, Jr., whom he renamed Muhammad Ali, and his son Warith Deen Mohammad.
http://wn.com/Elijah_Muhammad
Emanuel Swedenborg
(born Emanuel Swedberg; January 29, 1688 – March 29, 1772) was a Swedish scientist, philosopher, Christian mystic and theologian. Swedenborg had a prolific career as an inventor and scientist. In 1741 at the age of fifty-three he entered into a spiritual phase [http://www.swedenborg.com/page.asp?page_name=aboutswedenborgexpanded] in which he eventually began to experience dreams and visions beginning on Easter weekend April 6, 1744. This culminated in a spiritual awakening, where he claimed he was appointed by the Lord to write a heavenly doctrine to reform Christianity. He claimed that the Lord had opened his eyes, so that from then on he could freely visit heaven and hell, and talk with angels, demons and other spirits. For the remaining 28 years of his life, he wrote and published 18 theological works, of which the best known was Heaven and Hell (1758), and several unpublished theological works.
http://wn.com/Emanuel_Swedenborg
Emil Brunner
Heinrich Emil Brunner (December 23, 1889 – April 6, 1966) was a Swiss Protestant (Reformed) theologian. Along with Karl Barth (see Relationship with Karl Barth), he is commonly associated with neo-orthodoxy or the dialectical theology movement.
http://wn.com/Emil_Brunner
Ernst Haeckel
http://wn.com/Ernst_Haeckel
Ernst Troeltsch
http://wn.com/Ernst_Troeltsch
Esther Hicks
http://wn.com/Esther_Hicks
Falun Gong
http://wn.com/Falun_Gong
Franz Mesmer
http://wn.com/Franz_Mesmer
Fred Alan Wolf
Fred Alan Wolf (born December 3, 1934) is a theoretical physicist and writer on the subjects of quantum physics, consciousness, and their relationship. He is a science popularizer on the Discovery Channel, and has authored a number of books. His theories about the interrelation of consciousness and quantum physics have been described in a Newsweek editorial as "on the fringes of mainstream science."
http://wn.com/Fred_Alan_Wolf
Friedrich Nietzsche
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (; in English , ) (October 15, 1844 August 25, 1900) was a 19th-century German philosopher and classical philologist. He wrote critical texts on religion, morality, contemporary culture, philosophy and science, displaying a fondness for metaphor, irony and aphorism.
http://wn.com/Friedrich_Nietzsche
Fritjof Capra
Fritjof Capra (born February 1, 1939) is an Austrian-born American physicist, systems theorist, and author of five international bestsellers, The Tao of Physics (1975), The Turning Point (1982), Uncommon Wisdom (1988), The Web of Life (1996), and The Hidden Connections (2002).
http://wn.com/Fritjof_Capra
Gary Zukav
Gary Zukav is a best-selling author and a former Green Beret officer during the war in Vietnam. He lived in the Midwest when he was young and is a Harvard graduate.
http://wn.com/Gary_Zukav
George Bernard Shaw
George Bernard Shaw (26 July 1856 – 2 November 1950) was an Irish playwright and a co-founder of the London School of Economics. Although his first profitable writing was music and literary criticism, in which capacity he wrote many highly articulate pieces of journalism, his main talent was for drama, and he wrote more than 60 plays. Nearly all his writings deal sternly with prevailing social problems, but have a vein of comedy to make their stark themes more palatable. Shaw examined education, marriage, religion, government, health care, and class privilege.
http://wn.com/George_Bernard_Shaw
H. G. Wells
http://wn.com/H_G_Wells
Harry Houdini
Harry Houdini (born Erik Weisz; March 24, 1874 – October 31, 1926) was a Hungarian Jewish-American magician and escapologist, stunt performer, actor and film producer. He was also a skeptic who set out to expose frauds purporting to be supernatural phenomena.
http://wn.com/Harry_Houdini
Helen Schucman
http://wn.com/Helen_Schucman
Heraclitus
Heraclitus of Ephesus (Ancient Greek: — ; c. 535–c. 475 BCE) was a pre-Socratic Greek philosopher, a native of the Greek city Ephesus, Ionia, on the coast of Asia Minor. He was of distinguished parentage. Little is known about his early life and education, but he regarded himself as self-taught and a pioneer of wisdom. From the lonely life he led, and still more from the riddling nature of his philosophy and his contempt for humankind in general, he was called "The Obscure," and the "Weeping Philosopher."
http://wn.com/Heraclitus
Holbrook Jackson
George Holbrook Jackson (1874 - 1948) was a British journalist, writer and publisher. He was recognised as one of the leading bibliophiles of his time.
http://wn.com/Holbrook_Jackson
Immanuel Kant
http://wn.com/Immanuel_Kant
J. Gordon Melton
John Gordon Melton (born September 19, 1942) is an American religious scholar who was the founding director of the Institute for the Study of American Religion and is currently a research specialist in religion and New Religious Movements with the Department of Religious Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. He is a Distinguished Senior Fellow at Baylor University's Institute for Studies of Religion.
http://wn.com/J_Gordon_Melton
J. L. Mackie
John Leslie Mackie (25 August 1917–12 December 1981) was an Australian philosopher, originally from Sydney. He made significant contributions to the philosophy of religion, metaphysics, and the philosophy of language, and is perhaps best known for his views on meta-ethics, especially his defence of moral skepticism.
http://wn.com/J_L_Mackie
J. Z. Knight
Judy Zebra Knight (born Judith Darlene Hampton on March 16, 1946, in Roswell, New Mexico), usually known as J. Z. Knight, is an American mystic teacher and author and the reputed channel of a spiritual entity named Ramtha.
http://wn.com/J_Z_Knight
James Redfield
James Redfield (born March 19, 1950) is an American author, lecturer, screenwriter and film producer. He is notable for his novel The Celestine Prophecy, which was a novel of the New Age Movement.
http://wn.com/James_Redfield
Jane Roberts
Jane Roberts (May 8, 1929 – September 5, 1984) was an American author, poet, psychic and spirit medium, who said she had "channeled" a personality she called "Seth". Her publication of the Seth texts, known as the "Seth Material", established her as one of the preeminent figures in the world of paranormal phenomena. The Yale University Library Manuscripts and Archives maintains a collection entitled "Jane Roberts Papers (MS 1090)" documenting the career and personal life of Jane Roberts, including journals, poetry, correspondence, audio and video recordings and other materials donated after her death by Robert's husband and other individuals and organizations.
http://wn.com/Jane_Roberts
Jean-Luc Marion
Jean-Luc Marion (born 3 July 1946) is among the best-known living philosophers in France, former student of Jacques Derrida and one of the leading Catholic thinkers of modern times. Marion's take on the postmodern is richly enhanced by his expertise in patristic and mystical theology, phenomenology, and modern philosophy. Although much of his academic work has dealt with Descartes and phenomenologists like Martin Heidegger and Edmund Husserl, it is rather his explicitly religious works that have garnered much recent attention. God Without Being, for example, is concerned predominantly with an analysis of idolatry, a theme strongly linked in Marion's work with love and the gift, which is a concept also explored at length by Derrida. To a certain extent, Marion also takes up the mantle of Emmanuel Levinas in directing our thought beyond being. There is a widespread but possibly dubious designation of Jean-Luc Marion as a leading contributor to postmodern theology.
http://wn.com/Jean-Luc_Marion
Jim Jones
http://wn.com/Jim_Jones
Joachim of Fiore
Blessed Joachim of Fiore, also known as Joachim of Flora and in Italian Gioacchino da Fiore (c. 1135 – March 30, 1202), was the founder of the monastic order of San Giovanni in Fiore (now Jure Vetere). He was a mystic, a theologian and an esoterist. His followers are called Joachimites.
http://wn.com/Joachim_of_Fiore
José Argüelles
http://wn.com/José_Argüelles
Karl Barth
Karl Barth ( – ) (pronounced "Bart") was a Swiss Reformed theologian whom critics hold to be among the most important Christian thinkers of the 20th century; Pope Pius XII described him as the most important theologian since Thomas Aquinas. Beginning with his experience as a pastor, he rejected his training in the predominant liberal theology typical of 19th-century European Protestantism. Instead he embarked on a new theological path initially called dialectical theology, due to its stress on the paradoxical nature of divine truth (e.g., God's relationship to humanity embodies both grace and judgment). Other critics have referred to Barth as the father of neo-orthodoxy — a term emphatically rejected by Barth himself. The most accurate description of his work might be "a theology of the Word." Barth's theological thought emphasized the sovereignty of God, particularly through his innovative doctrine of election.
http://wn.com/Karl_Barth
Karl Marx
http://wn.com/Karl_Marx
L. Ron Hubbard
http://wn.com/L_Ron_Hubbard
Lakota people
http://wn.com/Lakota_people
Lee Carroll
Lee Carroll is an American channeller, speaker and author.
http://wn.com/Lee_Carroll
Leon MacLaren
http://wn.com/Leon_MacLaren
Leonard Orr
Leonard Orr (born circa 1938) is an American best known for developing Rebirthing-Breathwork, a 'system' or technique of breathing that can help one to overcome the "trauma" of being born. Leonard claims to have met twelve immortal yogis, including Haidakhan Babaji who died in 1984.
http://wn.com/Leonard_Orr
Lev Shestov
Lev Isaakovich Shestov (), born Yehuda Leyb Schwarzmann (), was a Ukrainian/Russian existentialist philosopher. Born in Kiev (Russian Empire) on , he emigrated to France in 1921, fleeing from the aftermath of the October Revolution. He lived in Paris until his death on November 19, 1938.
http://wn.com/Lev_Shestov
Li Hongzhi
Li Hongzhi (; born 13 May 1951 or 7 July 1952 in Gongzhuling, Jilin) is the founder and spiritual master of Falun Gong (or Falun Dafa), a "system of mind-body cultivation" in the qigong tradition. Li Hongzhi introduced Falun Gong on 13 May 1992 in Changchun, and subsequently gave lectures and taught Falun Gong exercises across China. The movement gained significantly popularity in the 1990s, but was suppressed by the Chinese government in 1999.
http://wn.com/Li_Hongzhi
Linda Goodman
Mary Alice Kemery popularly known as Linda Goodman (April 10, 1925 - October 21, 1995) was a New York Times bestselling American astrologer and poet.
http://wn.com/Linda_Goodman
Loyal Rue
Dr. Loyal D. Rue is professor of religion and philosophy at Luther College of Decorah, Iowa , and focuses on naturalistic theories of religion.
http://wn.com/Loyal_Rue
Maimonides
http://wn.com/Maimonides
Mandaeism
http://wn.com/Mandaeism
Manichaeism
http://wn.com/Manichaeism
Marianne Williamson
Marianne Williamson (born July 8, 1952) is a spiritual activist, author, lecturer and founder of The Peace Alliance, a grass roots campaign supporting legislation currently before Congress to establish a United States Department of Peace. She is also the founder of Project Angel Food, a meals-on-wheels program that serves homebound people with AIDS in the Los Angeles area. She has published nine books, including four New York Times #1 bestsellers.
http://wn.com/Marianne_Williamson
Marilyn Ferguson
http://wn.com/Marilyn_Ferguson
Mark Satin
Mark Satin (born November 16, 1946) is an American lawyer and editor of the online political periodical Radical Middle Newsletter. He graduated from the New York University School of Law in 1995, and his article "Law and Psychology: A Movement Whose Time Has Come" (Annual Survey of American Law, 1994, issue 4) was an early articulation of the now-emerging concept of "therapeutic jurisprudence" (see Prof. David Wexler's [http://www.therapeuticjurisprudence.org Therapeutic Jurisprudence website]).
http://wn.com/Mark_Satin
Martin Buber
http://wn.com/Martin_Buber
Mary Baker Eddy
Mary Baker Eddy (July 16, 1821 – December 3, 1910) was the founder of the Christian Science religion. Her accomplishments include:
http://wn.com/Mary_Baker_Eddy
Mazdak
http://wn.com/Mazdak
Mircea Eliade
http://wn.com/Mircea_Eliade
Monica Sjöö
http://wn.com/Monica_Sjöö
Neale Donald Walsch
Neale Donald Walsch (also known as Neale Marshall-Walsch) (b. September 10, 1943), is an American author of the series Conversations with God. The books so far in the series are Conversations With God (books 1-3), Friendship with God, Communion with God, The New Revelations, ''Tomorrow's God, What God Wants, Home with God: In a Life That Never Ends, Happier than God, and his newest book When Everything Changes, Change Everything''.
http://wn.com/Neale_Donald_Walsch
Nevill Drury
Nevill Drury (born in England in 1947) is an editor, publisher, and professional in many aspects of the publishing business, as well as the author of over forty books on subjects ranging from shamanism and western magical traditions to art, music, and anthropology. His books have been published in fifteen languages. He holds a Master of Arts (Honours) degree in anthropology from Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. He has lived in Australia since the age of ten.
http://wn.com/Nevill_Drury
Nirmala Srivastava
http://wn.com/Nirmala_Srivastava
P. D. Ouspensky
http://wn.com/P_D_Ouspensky
Paul Heelas
Paul Lauchlan Faux Heelas was Professor in Religion and Modernity in the Department of Religious Studies at The University of Lancaster until June 2010.
http://wn.com/Paul_Heelas
Paul Tillich
http://wn.com/Paul_Tillich
Pavel Florensky
http://wn.com/Pavel_Florensky
Peter Geach
Peter Thomas Geach (; born March 29, 1916) is a British philosopher. His areas of interest are the history of philosophy, philosophical logic, and the theory of identity.
http://wn.com/Peter_Geach
Ram Dass
Ram Dass, also known as "Baba Ram Dass", (born Richard Alpert, April 6, 1931), is a contemporary spiritual teacher, and author of the seminal 1971 book Be Here Now. He is well known for his personal and professional associations with Timothy Leary at Harvard University in the early 1960s. He is also known for his travels to India and his relationship with the Hindu guru Neem Karoli Baba, and for founding the charitable organizations Seva Foundation and Hanuman Foundation.
http://wn.com/Ram_Dass
Ramakrishna
http://wn.com/Ramakrishna
Reinhold Niebuhr
Karl Paul Reinhold Niebuhr (; June 21, 1892 – June 1, 1971) was an American theologian and commentator on public affairs. Niebuhr was the archetypal American intellectual of the Cold War era. Starting as a leftist minister in the 1920s indebted to theological liberalism, he shifted to the new Neo-Orthodox theology in the 1930s, explaining how the sin of pride created evil in the world. He attacked utopianism as useless for dealing with reality, writing in The Children of Light and the Children of Darkness (1944):
http://wn.com/Reinhold_Niebuhr
René Descartes
http://wn.com/René_Descartes
René Guénon
http://wn.com/René_Guénon
Richard Land
Richard D. Land (born 1946) is the president of The Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission (ERLC), the public policy entity of the Southern Baptist Convention in the United States, a post he has held since 1988.
http://wn.com/Richard_Land
Richard Swinburne
Richard G. Swinburne (born 26 December 1934) is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford. Over the last 50 years Swinburne has been a very influential proponent of natural theology, that is, philosophical arguments for the existence of God. His philosophical contributions are primarily in philosophy of religion and philosophy of science. He aroused much discussion with his early work in the philosophy of religion, a trilogy of books consisting of The Coherence of Theism, The Existence of God, and Faith and Reason.
http://wn.com/Richard_Swinburne
Romanian philosophy
Romanian philosophy is a name covering either a) the philosophy done in Romania or by Romanians, or b) an ethnic philosophy, which expresses at a high level the fundamental features of the Romanian spirituality, or which elevates to a philosophical level the Weltanschauung of the Romanian people, as deposited in language and folklore, traditions, architecture and other linguistic and cultural artifacts.
http://wn.com/Romanian_philosophy
Rudolf Steiner
http://wn.com/Rudolf_Steiner
Rudolph Steiner
http://wn.com/Rudolph_Steiner
Russian philosophy
http://wn.com/Russian_philosophy
Samaritan
http://wn.com/Samaritan
Sathya Sai Baba
http://wn.com/Sathya_Sai_Baba
Sedona, Arizona
:For the Kia Motors Sedona automobile, see Kia Carnival
http://wn.com/Sedona_Arizona
Sergei Bulgakov
Fr. Sergei Nikolaevich Bulgakov () ( - July 12, 1944) was a Russian Orthodox theologian, philosopher and economist.
http://wn.com/Sergei_Bulgakov
Shirley MacLaine
Shirley MacLaine (born April 24, 1934) is an American film and theater actress, dancer, activist, and author, well-known for her beliefs in new age spirituality and reincarnation. She has written a large number of autobiographical works, many dealing with her spiritual beliefs as well as her Hollywood career. In 1983, she won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in Terms of Endearment. She is the elder sister of actor Warren Beatty.
http://wn.com/Shirley_MacLaine
Shoko Asahara
, born on March 2, 1955, is a founder of the controversial Japanese new religious group Aum Shinrikyo. Asahara has been convicted of masterminding the 1995 sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway and several other crimes, and has been sentenced to death. His legal team appealed the sentence, but the appeal has been declined, and he is currently awaiting execution.
http://wn.com/Shoko_Asahara
Sri Aurobindo
http://wn.com/Sri_Aurobindo
Sri Chinmoy
Chinmoy Kumar Ghose (August 27, 1931 – October 11, 2007) was an Indian spiritual teacher and philosopher who emigrated to the U.S. in 1964. His teachings emphasize love for God, daily meditation on the heart, service to the world, and religious tolerance (a view that "all faiths" are essentially divine).
http://wn.com/Sri_Chinmoy
Sun Myung Moon
Korean name
http://wn.com/Sun_Myung_Moon
Sven Ove Hansson
Sven Ove Hansson (born 1951) is a professor of philosophy and chair of the Department of Philosophy and History of Technology at the Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) in Stockholm, Sweden. He is an author and skeptic, with a special interest in environmental risk assessment, as well as in decision theory and belief dynamics.
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Swami Vivekananda
http://wn.com/Swami_Vivekananda
Søren Kierkegaard
http://wn.com/Søren_Kierkegaard
Timothy Leary
Timothy Francis Leary (October 22, 1920 – May 31, 1996) was an influential American psychologist and writer known in later life for advocating research into psychedelic drugs. A hugely controversial figure during the 1960s and 1970s, he encouraged the use of the drug LSD for its therapeutic, emotional and spiritual benefits, and coined the saying "Turn on, tune in, drop out", both of which proved to be hugely influential on the 1960s counterculture. Largely due to his influence in this field, he was attacked by conservative figures in the United States, and described as "the most dangerous man in America" by President Richard Nixon.
http://wn.com/Timothy_Leary
Walter Russell
http://wn.com/Walter_Russell
Ward Churchill
http://wn.com/Ward_Churchill
Wayne Dyer
Wayne Walter Dyer (born May 10, 1940) is an American self-help advocate, author, lecturer, and heretic. His 1976 book Your Erroneous Zones, is said to have "brought humanist ideas to the masses".
http://wn.com/Wayne_Dyer
William Alston
http://wn.com/William_Alston
William Blake
http://wn.com/William_Blake
William Butler Yeats
http://wn.com/William_Butler_Yeats
William James
:This article is about the American psychologist and philosopher. For other people named William James see William James (disambiguation)
http://wn.com/William_James
William L. Rowe
William Leonard Rowe (born 26 July 1931) is a professor emeritus of philosophy at Purdue University who specialises in the philosophy of religion. His work has played a leading role in the "remarkable revival of analytic philosophy of religion since the 1970s". He is most notable for his formulation of the evidential argument from evil.
http://wn.com/William_L_Rowe
William Lane Craig
William Lane Craig (born August 23, 1949) is an American Evangelical Christian apologist, theologian, and analytic philosopher known for his contributions to the philosophy of religion, historical Jesus studies, and the philosophy of time. He is one of the most visible contemporary proponents of natural theology, often participating in debates on the existence of God. In 1979, Craig authored The Kalam Cosmological Argument, a modern defense of the kalam cosmological argument—which is today the most published-on contemporary argument for theism in the philosophy of religion.
http://wn.com/William_Lane_Craig
William Whewell
William Whewell (24 May 1794 – 6 March 1866) was an English polymath, scientist, Anglican priest, philosopher, theologian, and historian of science. His surname is .
http://wn.com/William_Whewell
William Wollaston
http://wn.com/William_Wollaston
Wouter Hanegraaff
Wouter Jacobus Hanegraaff (born 1961) is full professor of History of Hermetic Philosophy and related currents at the University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands. He is also President of the [http://www.esswe.org/ European Society for the Study of Western Esotericism] (ESSWE).
http://wn.com/Wouter_Hanegraaff
Wouter J. Hanegraaff
http://wn.com/Wouter_J_Hanegraaff

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This article is about the New Age movement and its spirituality. For the astrological age in western astrology, see Age of Aquarius. For other uses with the term New Age, see New Age (disambiguation).

White cloud tops below with Earth's azure atmosphere blending into outer space, where a thin crescent moon hovers against the darkness

New Age spirituality often makes references to mythological representations of the Earth, Moon, and outer space; the term New Age refers to the coming astrological Age of Aquarius.^[1]

The New Age movement is a Western spiritual movement that developed in the second half of the 20th century. Its central precepts have been described as "drawing on both Eastern and Western spiritual and metaphysical traditions and infusing them with influences from self-help and motivational psychology, holistic health, parapsychology, consciousness research and quantum physics".^[2] It aims to create "a spirituality without borders or confining dogmas" that is inclusive and pluralistic.^[3] It holds to "a holistic worldview,"^[4] emphasising that the Mind, Body and Spirit are interrelated^[1] and that there is a form of Monism and unity throughout the universe.^[5] It attempts to create "a worldview that includes both science and spirituality"^[6] and embraces a number of forms of mainstream science as well as other forms of science that are considered fringe.

According to author Nevill Drury, the origins of the movement can be found in the 18th and 19th centuries, particularly through the works of the esotericists Emanuel Swedenborg, Franz Mesmer, Helena Blavatsky and George Gurdjieff, who laid some of the basic philosophical principles that would influence the movement. It would gain further momentum in the 1960s, taking influence from metaphysics, self-help psychology, and the various Indian gurus who visited the West during that decade.^[7] The New Age movement includes elements of older spiritual and religious traditions ranging from atheism and monotheism through classical pantheism, naturalistic pantheism, pandeism and panentheism to polytheism combined with science and Gaia philosophy; particularly archaeoastronomy, astronomy, ecology, environmentalism, the Gaia hypothesis, psychology and physics. New Age practices and philosophies sometimes draw inspiration from major world religions: Buddhism, Taoism, Chinese folk religion, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism; with strong influences from East Asian religions, Gnosticism, Neopaganism, New Thought, Spiritualism, Theosophy, Universalism and Western esotericism.^[8] The term New Age refers to the coming astrological Age of Aquarius.^[1]

History [link]

Origins [link]

The author Nevill Drury claimed there are "four key precursors of the New Age," who had set the way for many of its widely held precepts.^[3] The first of these was Emanuel Swedenborg (1688–1772), a Swedish scientist who after a religious experience devoted himself to Christian mysticism, believing that he could travel to Heaven and Hell and commune with angels, demons and spirits, and who published widely on the subject of his experiences. The second person was Franz Mesmer (1734–1815), who had developed a form of healing using magnets, believing that there was a force known as "animal magnetism" that affected humans. The third figure was the Russian Helena Blavatsky (1831–1891), one of the founders of the Theosophical Society, through which she propagated her religious movement of Theosophy, which itself combined a number of elements from Eastern religions like Hinduism and Buddhism with Western elements. The fourth figure was George Gurdjieff (c. 1872–1949), who founded the philosophy of the Fourth Way, through which he conveyed a number of spiritual teachings to his disciples. A fifth individual whom Drury identified as an important influence upon the New Age movement was the Indian Swami Vivekananda (1863–1902), an adherent of the philosophy of Vedanta who first brought Hinduism to the West in the late 19th century.^[9]

The term New Age was used as early as 1809 by William Blake who described a coming era of spiritual and artistic advancement in his preface to Milton a Poem by stating: "... when the New Age is at leisure to pronounce, all will be set right ..."^[10]

Some of the New Age movement's constituent elements appeared initially in the 19th-century metaphysical movements: Spiritualism, Theosophy, and New Thought and also the alternative medicine movements of chiropractics and naturopathy.^[1]^[5] These movements have roots in Transcendentalism, Mesmerism, Swedenborgianism, and various earlier Western esoteric or occult traditions, such as the hermetic arts of astrology, magic, alchemy, and Kabbalah. The term New Age was used in this context in Madame Blavatsky's book The Secret Doctrine, published in 1888.^[11]

A weekly journal of Christian liberalism and socialism titled The New Age was published as early as 1894;^[12] it was sold to a group of socialist writers headed by Alfred Richard Orage and Holbrook Jackson in 1907. Contributors included H. G. Wells, George Bernard Shaw, and William Butler Yeats; the magazine became a forum for politics, literature, and the arts.^[13]^[14] Between 1908 and 1914, it was instrumental in pioneering the British avant-garde from Vorticism to Imagism. Orage met P. D. Ouspensky, a follower of Gurdjieff, in 1914 and began correspondence with Harry Houdini; he became less interested in literature and art with an increased focus on mysticism and other spiritual topics; the magazine was sold in 1921. According to Brown University, The New Age "... helped to shape modernism in literature and the arts from 1907 to 1922."^[15]

Development [link]

File:Stonehenge Distance.jpg

Stonehenge and other ancient sites are revered by many who practice New Age spirituality.

Popularisation behind these ideas has roots in the work of early 20th century writers such as D. H. Lawrence and William Butler Yeats. In the early- to mid-1900s, American mystic, theologian, and founder of the Association for Research and Enlightenment Edgar Cayce was a seminal influence on what later would be termed the New Age movement; he was known in particular for the practice some refer to as channeling.^[16] The psychologist Carl Jung was a proponent of the concept of the Age of Aquarius.^[17] In a letter to his friend Peter Baynes, dated 12 August 1940, Jung wrote a passage: "... This year reminds me of the enormous earthquake in 26 B.C. that shook down the great temple of Karnak. It was the prelude to the destruction of all temples, because a new time had begun. 1940 is the year when we approach the meridian of the first star in Aquarius. It is the premonitory earthquake of the New Age ..."^[18]^[19] Former Theosophist Rudolf Steiner and his Anthroposophical movement are a major influence. Neo-Theosophist Alice Bailey published the book Discipleship in the New Age (1944), which used the term New Age in reference to the transition from the astrological age of Pisces to Aquarius. While claims of racial bias in the writings of Rudolf Steiner and Alice Bailey were made,^[20] Bailey was firmly opposed to the Axis powers; she believed that Adolf Hitler was possessed by the Dark Forces,^[21] and Steiner emphasized racial equality as a principle central to anthroposophical thought and humanity's progress.^[22]^[23] Any racial elements from these influences have not remained part of the Anthroposophical Society as contemporary adherents of the society have either not adopted or repudiated these beliefs.^[24]^[25] Another early usage of the term, was by the American artist, mystic, and philosopher Walter Russell, who spoke of "... this New Age philosophy of the spiritual re-awakening of man ... Man's purpose in this New Age is to acquire more and more knowledge ..." in his essay "Power Through Knowledge," which was also published in 1944.^[26]

Contemporary usage of the term [link]

Wooden barrel house in forest with surrounding footpaths

This barrel house was the first dwelling constructed at the Findhorn Ecovillage.

The subculture that later became known as New Age already existed in the early 1970s, based on and adopting ideas originally present in the counterculture of the 1960s. Two entities founded in 1962: the Esalen Institute in Big Sur, California and the Findhorn Foundation—an intentional community which continues to operate the Findhorn Ecovillage near Findhorn, Moray, Scotland—played an instrumental role during the early growth period of the New Age movement.^[27]

Widespread usage of the term New Age began in the mid-1970s (reflected in the title of monthly periodical New Age Journal) and probably influenced several thousand small metaphysical book- and gift-stores that increasingly defined themselves as "New Age bookstores."^[28]^[29] As a result of the large-scale activities surrounding the Harmonic Convergence in 1987, the American mass-media further popularised the term as a label for the alternative spiritual subculture, including practices such as meditation, channeling, crystal healing, astral projection, psychic experience, holistic health, simple living, and environmentalism; or belief in phenomena such as Earth mysteries, ancient astronauts, extraterrestrial life, unidentified flying objects, crop circles, and reincarnation. Several New Age publications appeared by the late 1980s such as Psychic Guide (later renamed Body, Mind & Spirit), Yoga Journal, New Age Voice, New Age Retailer, and NAPRA ReView by the New Age Publishers and Retailers Alliance.

Several key events occurred, which raised public awareness of the New Age subculture: the production of the musical Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical (1967) with its opening song "Aquarius" and its memorable line "This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius";^[30] publication of Linda Goodman's best-selling astrology books Sun Signs (1968) and Love Signs (1978); the release of Shirley MacLaine's book Out on a Limb (1983), later adapted into a television mini-series with the same name (1987); and the "Harmonic Convergence" planetary alignment on August 16 and 17, 1987,^[31] organized by José Argüelles at Sedona in the U.S. state of Arizona. The claims of channelers Jane Roberts (Seth Material), Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles), J. Z. Knight (Ramtha), Neale Donald Walsch (Conversations with God) (note that Walsch denies being a "channeler" and his books make it obvious that he is not one), and Rene Gaudette (The Wonders) contributed to the movement's growth.^[32]^[33] Relevant New Age works include the writings of James Redfield, Eckhart Tolle, Barbara Marx Hubbard, Christopher Hills, Marianne Williamson, Deepak Chopra, John Holland, Gary Zukav, Wayne Dyer, and Rhonda Byrne.

While J. Gordon Melton,^[34] Wouter Hanegraaff,^[35] and Paul Heelas^[36] have emphasised personal aspects, Mark Satin,^[37] Theodore Roszak,^[38] Marilyn Ferguson,^[39] and Corinne McLaughlin^[40] have described New Age as a values-based sociopolitical movement.

Spirituality [link]

Main articles: Spirituality and List of New Age topics

While the New Age lacks any unified belief-system, many spiritual practices and philosophies are common among adherents of the movement—sometimes referred to as New Agers.

Philosophy and cosmology
Concept	Description
Theism	General and abstract idea of God, understood in many ways and seen as superseding the need to anthropomorphize deity.
Spiritual beings	Many believe that gods, devas, angels, Ascended Masters, elementals, ghosts, faeries, Spirit guides and extraterrestrials can spiritually guide people who open themselves to such guidance.^[41]
Afterlife	The New Age sets no restrictions on one's beliefs about an afterlife.^{[citation needed]} Each person can find their own path - whether it involves reincarnation, non-existence, or a higher plane of consciousness. Some believe consciousness persists after death as life in different forms; the afterlife exists for further learning through the form of a spirit, reincarnation and/or near-death experiences.^[42] The New Age belief in reincarnation can differ from the Buddhist or Hindu concepts: seeing a soul, for example, born into a spiritual realm or even on a far-away planet, and there is no desire to end this process; there are also beliefs that either all individuals (not just a minority) can choose where they reincarnate, or that God/the universe always chooses the best reincarnation for each person.^[43] There may be a belief in a limited number of earthly lives which are followed by some guaranteed higher existence. One version is that the individual must incarnate once under each of the twelve signs of the zodiac.^[44] There may be a belief in hell, but typically not in the traditional Christian sense or Islamic sense of eternal damnation. Universalist views of the afterlife are common.
Age of Aquarius	Some astrologers^[which?] regard the current time-period^[when?] as the dawning of the Age of Aquarius, correlated to various changes in the world; and some claim that the early 1960s was the actual beginning of the Age of Aquarius, though this claim is highly contentious. Common claims about the developments associated with the Age of Aquarius include, but are not limited to, human rights, democracy, innovative technology, electricity, computers, and aviation. Esoteric claims are that the Age of Aquarius will see a rise in consciousness.^[11]
Eschatology	Related to the above; a belief that we are living on the threshold of a great change in human consciousness usually focused on the date December 21, 2012 when a major, usually positive, change is anticipated.^[45] See 2012 phenomenon.
Astrology	Horoscopes and the Zodiac are used in understanding, interpreting, and organizing information about personality, human affairs, and other terrestrial matters.^[46]
Teleology	Life has a purpose; this includes a belief in synchronicity—that coincidences have spiritual meaning and lessons to teach those open to them. Everything is universally connected through God and participates in the same energy.^[47] There is a cosmic goal and a belief that all entities are (knowingly or unknowingly) cooperating towards this goal.
Indigo children	Children are being born with a more highly developed spiritual power than earlier generations.^[48]^[49]
Interpersonal relationships	Opportunities to learn about one's self and relationships are destined to be repeated until they are healthy.^[50] Those in the New Age movement accept women's complete equality in all aspects of society including religion and the complete acceptance of one's sexual orientation, whether heterosexual, homosexual (gay or lesbian) or bisexual and gender identity, whether cisgender, transgender, or intersexual as a means of spiritual development.
Intuition	An important aspect of perception – offset by a somewhat strict rationalism – noted especially in the works of psychologist Carl Jung.^[51]
Optimism	Positive thinking supported by affirmations will achieve success in anything;^[52] this is based on the concept that Thought Creates. Therefore, as one begins focusing attention and consciousness on the positive, on the "half-filled" glass of water, reality starts shifting and materializing the positive intentions and aspects of life. A certain critical mass of people with a highly spiritual consciousness will bring about a sudden change in the whole population.^[53] Humans have a responsibility to take part in positive creative activity and to work to heal ourselves, each other and the planet.^[54]
Human Potential Movement	The human mind has much greater potential than that ascribed to it^[55]^[56]^[57] and is even capable of overriding physical reality.^[58]
Spiritual healing	Humans have potential healing powers, such as therapeutic touch, which can be developed^{[by whom?]} to heal others through touch or at a distance.^[59]
Time	Concept of Eternal Now as a true nature of time (including the past, present, and a multitude of "snapshots" of the pre-constructed variants of the future). Cyclic, as well as relative nature of time. "Spirit sees things differently than you do. You work in a linear time frame and Spirit does not." A human's choices made in the present affect his/her linear past, as the totality of time is a closed dynamic system.^[60]^[61] "You are eternal in both directions... If you look far enough into your past, you'll find your future there."^[62]

Further information: Relationship between religion and science and Quantum mind–body problem

Religion and Science
Concept	Description
Eclecticism	New Age spirituality is characterized by an individual approach to spiritual practices and philosophies, and the rejection of religious doctrine and dogma.^[63]
Matriarchy	Feminine forms of spirituality, including feminine images of the divine, such as the female Aeon Sophia in Gnosticism, are deprecated by patriarchal religions.^[5]
Ancient civilizations	Atlantis, Lemuria, Mu, and other lost lands existed.^[64] Relics such as the crystal skulls and monuments such as Stonehenge and the Great Pyramid of Giza were left behind.
Psychic perception	Certain geographic locations emanate psychic energy (sometimes through ley lines) and were considered sacred in pagan religions throughout the world.^[65]
Eastern world practices	Meditation, Yoga, Tantra, Chinese medicine, Ayurveda, martial arts, T'ai chi ch'uan, Falun Gong, Qigong, Reflexology, Reiki, and other Eastern practices may assist in focusing spirituality.
Diet	Food influences both the mind and body; it is generally preferable to practice vegetarianism by eating fresh organic food, which is locally grown and in season;^[66]^[67] fasting may be used.^[68]
Mathematics	An appeal to the language of nature and mathematics, as evidenced by numerology, Kabbalah,^[69] Sacred geometry, and gnosticism to discern the nature of God.
Science	Quantum mechanics, parapsychology, and the Gaia hypothesis have been used in quantum mysticism to explain spiritual principles.^[70] Authors Deepak Chopra, Fritjof Capra, Fred Alan Wolf, and Gary Zukav have linked quantum mechanics to New Age spirituality, which is presented in the film What the Bleep Do We Know!? (2004); also, in connection with the Law of Attraction, which is related to New Thought and presented in the film The Secret (2006). They have interpreted the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, quantum entanglement, wave function collapse, or the many-worlds interpretation to mean that all objects in the universe are one (monism), that possibility and existence are endless, and that the physical world is only what one believes it to be. In medicine, such practices as therapeutic touch, homeopathy, chiropractic, and naturopathy involve hypotheses and treatments that have not been accepted by the conventional, science-based medical community through the normal course of empirical testing.^[71]^[72]

Lifestyle [link]

New Age store along stone street with bicycles parked out front and large crystals behind display windows

New Age shop in St Albans, UK

New Age spirituality has led to a wide array of literature on the subject and an active niche market, with books, music, crafts, and services in alternative medicine available at New Age stores, fairs, and festivals.^[73]^[74]

Demographics [link]

People who practice New Age spirituality or who embrace its lifestyle are included in the Lifestyle of Health and Sustainability (LOHAS) demographic market segment, currently in a growth phase, related to sustainable living, green ecological initiatives, and generally composed of a relatively affluent and well-educated segment.^[75]^[76] The LOHAS market segment in 2006 was estimated at USD$300 billion, approximately 30 percent of the United States consumer market.^[77]^[78] According to The New York Times, a study by the Natural Marketing Institute showed that in 2000, 68 million Americans were included within the LOHAS demographic. The sociologist Paul H. Ray, who coined the term Cultural Creatives in his book The Cultural Creatives: How 50 Million People Are Changing the World (2000), states, "What you're seeing is a demand for products of equal quality that are also virtuous."^[79]^[80]

The New Age is strongly gendered; sociologist Ciara O'Connor argues that it shows a tension between commodification and women's empowerment.^[81]

Community [link]

Further information: Sustainability

Definitions of sustainability often refer to the "three pillars" of social, environmental, and economic sustainability.^[82]

Some New Agers advocate living in a simple and sustainable manner to reduce humanity's impact on the natural resources of Earth; and they shun consumerism.^[83]^[84] The New Age movement has been centered around rebuilding a sense of community to counter social disintegration; this has been attempted through the formation of intentional communities, where individuals come together to live and work in a communal lifestyle.^[85]

Holistic health [link]

Practitioners of New Age spirituality may use alternative medicine in addition to or in place of conventional medicine;^[74]^[86] while some conventional physicians have adopted aspects or the complete approach of holistic health.

Music [link]

New Age music is peaceful music of various styles intended to create inspiration, relaxation, and positive feelings while listening. Studies have determined that New Age music can be an effective component of stress management.^[87]

The style began in the 1970s with the works of free-form jazz groups recording on the ECM label; such as Oregon, the Paul Winter Consort, and other pre-ambient bands; as well as ambient music performer Brian Eno and classical avant-garde musician Daniel Kobialka.^{[citation needed]} In the early 1970s, it was mostly instrumental with both acoustic and electronic styles. New Age music evolved to include a wide range of styles from electronic space music (like Constance Demby's) using synthesizers and acoustic instrumentals using Native American flutes and drums, singing bowls, and world music sounds to spiritual chanting from other cultures.

Reception [link]

Organized religion [link]

Further information: Comparative religion

Mainstream religious institutions have been critical of New Age spirituality. Author Johanna Michaelson published her own experiences with various New Age practices in The Beautiful Side of Evil (1982); after concluding these activities were demonic, she converted to Christianity.^[88] Michigan attorney and activist Constance Cumbey offered the first major criticism of the New Age movement from a Christian perspective in The Hidden Dangers of the Rainbow: The New Age Movement and Our Coming Age of Barbarism (1983).^[89]

The Roman Catholic Church published A Christian reflection on the New Age in 2003, following a six-year study; the 90-page document criticizes New Age practices such as yoga, meditation, feng shui, and crystal healing.^[90]^[91] According to the Vatican, euphoric states attained through New Age practices should not be confused with prayer or viewed as signs of God's presence.^[92] Cardinal Paul Poupard, then-president of the Pontifical Council for Culture, said the "New Age is a misleading answer to the oldest hopes of man."^[90] Monsignor Michael Fitzgerald, then-president of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue, stated at the Vatican conference on the document: the "Church avoids any concept that is close to those of the New Age."^[93]

Expressing agreement with the Vatican's position, Richard Land of the Southern Baptist Convention stated that many Baptists would regard New Age ideas as contrary to Christian tradition and doctrine.^[94]

Integral theory [link]

Further information: Integral Theory

The author Ken Wilber posits that most New Age thought falls into what he termed the pre/trans fallacy.^[95] According to Wilber, human developmental psychology moves from the pre-personal, through the personal, then to the transpersonal (spiritually advanced or enlightened) level.^[96] He regards 80 percent of New Age spirituality as pre-rational (pre-conventional) and as relying primarily on mythic-magical thinking; this contrasts with a post-rational (including and transcending rational) genuinely world-centric consciousness.^[95]^[96] Despite his criticism of most New Age thought, Wilber has been categorized as New Age due to his emphasis on a transpersonal view,^[97] and more recently, as a philosopher.^[98]

Indigenous peoples of the Americas [link]

Further information: Indigenous peoples of the Americas

Some adherents of traditional disciplines, such as the Lakota people—a tribe of the indigenous peoples of the Americas, reject "the expropriation of [their] ceremonial ways by non-Indians." They see the New Age movement as either not fully understanding, deliberately trivializing, or distorting their disciplines.^[99]

They have coined the term plastic medicine men to describe individuals, from within their own communities "who are prostituting our spiritual ways for their own selfish gain, with no regard for the spiritual well-being of the people as a whole."^[99] The term plastic shaman has been applied to outsiders who identify themselves as shamans, holy people, or other traditional spiritual leaders, but who have no genuine connection to the traditions or cultures they claim to represent. The academic Ward Churchill criticised the New Age movement as an instrument of cultural imperialism that is exploitative of indigenous cultures by reducing them to a commodity to be traded. In Fantasies of the Master Race, he criticises the cultural appropriation of Native American culture and symbols in not only the New Age movement, but also in art and popular culture.^[100]

Goddess movement [link]

Further information: Goddess movement

Followers of the Goddess movement have severely criticized the New Age as fundamentally patriarchal, analytical rather than intuitive, and as supporting the status quo, particularly in its implicit gender roles. Monica Sjöö (1938–2005) wrote that New Age channelers were virtually all women, but the spirits they purported to channel, offering guidance to humanity, were nearly all male. Sjöö was highly critical of Theosophy, the "I AM" Activity, and particularly Alice Bailey, whom she saw as promoting Nazi-like Aryan ideals. Sjöö's writings also condemn the New Age for its support of communication and information processing technologies which, she believes, may produce harmful low-level electromagnetic radiation.^[101]^[102]^[103]

Notes and references [link]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Melton, J. Gordon – Director Institute for the Study of American Religion. New Age Transformed, retrieved 2006-06
^ Drury 2004, p. 12
^ ^a ^b Drury 2004, p. 8
^ Drury 2004, p. 11
^ ^a ^b ^c Michael D. Langone, Ph.D. Cult Observer, 1993, Volume 10, No. 1. What Is "New Age"?, retrieved 2006-07
^ Drury 2004, p. 10
^ Drury 2004, pp. 8–10
^ Lewis 1992, pp. 15–18
^ Drury 2004, pp. 27–28
^ Blake, William; Sampson, John (2006), "Selections from Milton", in John Sampson, The Poetical Works of William Blake: Including the Unpublished French Revolution; Together with the Minor Prophetic Books and Selections from the Four Zoas, Milton and Jerusalem, Whitefish, Montana, US: Kessinger Publishing, p. 369, ISBN 978-1-4286-1155-9, http://books.google.com/?id=uWblZFfnZEsC&pg=PA369&dq=Milton+%22New+Age%22#v=onepage&q=Milton%20%22New%20Age%22&f=false, retrieved 2010-10-05
^ ^a ^b Spencer, Neil (2000), True as the Stars above: Adventures in Modern Astrology, Victor Gollancz, pp. 115–27, ISBN 0-575-06769-1
^ General Introduction to The New Age 1907–1922, Brown University & The University of Tulsa—The Modernist Journals Project, retrieved 2010-10-28
^ Modernism In and Beyond the “Little Magazines”, Winter 2007, Professor Ann Ardis, Brown University
^ "The New Age" Encyclopædia Britannica article on Orage
^ Modernist Journals Project Has Grant to Digitize Rare Magazines, Brown University, 2007-04-19, http://www.brown.edu/Administration/News_Bureau/2006-07/06-143.html, retrieved 2009-02-20
^ York, Michael (1995), The Emerging Network: A Sociology of the New Age and Neo-Pagan Movements, Rowman & Littlefield, p. 60, ISBN 0-8476-8001-0
^ Stein, Murray (2005), Transformation, Texas A & M University Press, p. 138, ISBN 1-58544-449-9, http://books.google.com/?id=uZK_clekR9gC&pg=PA138&lpg=PA138&dq=Carl+Gustav+Jung+++Age+of+Aquarius
^ Letters of C. G. Jung: Volume I, 1906–1950, p. 285
^ Dunne, Claire (2000), "Visions", Carl Jung: Wounded Healer of the Soul: An Illustrated Biography (Illustrated (2003) ed.), London, UK: Continuum International Publishing Group, p. 126, ISBN 978-0-8264-6307-4, http://books.google.com/?id=uegLZklR0fEC&pg=PA126&dq=It+is+the+premonitory+earthquake+of+the+New+Age#v=onepage&q=premonitory%20earthquake%20of%20the%20New%20Age&f=false, retrieved 2010-10-04
^ Acta no. 13, Analysis of Current Trends in Antisemitism. The Vidal Sassoon International Center for the Study of Antisemitism at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. 1998. Shnirelman, Victor A. Russian Neo-pagan Myths and Antisemitism, retrieved 2007-08-22
^ Bailey, Alice A. The Externalisation of the Hierarchy New York:1957 Lucis Publishing Co. p. 425
^ Hansson, Sven Ove (2005-06-01), The racial Teachings of Rudolf Steiner, SkepticReport, http://www.skepticreport.com/sr/?p=480, retrieved 2007-04-11
^ mit einem Vorwort von Justus Wittich und einer Analyse nach deutschem Recht von Ingo Krampen ; die Überarbeitung in deutscher Sprache wurde von der Kommission "Anthroposophie und die Frage der Rassen" autorisiert ; Übersetzung: Ramon Brüll. (2000) (in German), Anthroposophie und die Rassismus-Vorwürfe, Frankfurt am Main: Info3-Verlag, pp. 309ff, ISBN 978-3-924391-24-9
^ Kerkvliet, Von Gerard, Commission on "Anthroposophy and the Question of Race", Anthroposophical Society in The Netherlands, archived from the original on June 25, 2007, http://web.archive.org/web/20070625132217/http://www.info3.de/ycms/artikel_190.shtml, retrieved 2007-09-22
^ Position Statement on Diversity, The General Council of the Anthroposophical Society in America, 1998, archived from the original on 2008-01-06, http://web.archive.org/web/20080106140711/http://www.anthroposophy.org/Gov/StatementOnDiversity.php, retrieved 2007-04-12, "We explicitly reject any racial theory that may be construed to be part of Rudolf Steiner's writings. The Anthroposophical Society in America is an open, public society and it rejects any purported spiritual or scientific theory on the basis of which the alleged superiority of one race is justified at the expense of another race."
^ (The University of Science and Philosophy). "Power Through Knowledge", retrieved 2010-10-12
^ Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 38–39
^ Algeo, John; Adele S. Algeo (1991), Fifty Years Among the New Words: A Dictionary of Neologisms, 1941–1991, Cambridge University Press, p. 234, ISBN 0-521-44971-5
^ Materer, Timothy (1995), Modernist Alchemy: Poetry and the Occult, Cornell University Press, p. 14, ISBN 0-8014-3146-8
^ Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 10–11
^ Hanegraaff 1996, p. 335
^ Lewis 1992, pp. 22–23
^ Drury 2004, pp. 133–34
^ Melton, J. Gordon (1989), New Age Encyclopaedia, Routledge, ISBN 0-8103-7159-6
^ Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 1ff
^ Heelas, Paul (2004), The Spiritual Revolution: Why Religion is Giving Way to Spirituality (Religion and Spirituality in the Modern World), WileyBlackwell, ISBN 1-4051-1959-4
^ Satin, Mark (1976). New Age Politics
^ Roszak, Theodore (1978). Person/Planet
^ Ferguson, Marilyn (1980). Aquarian Conspiracy
^ Davidson, Gordon; Corinne McLaughlin (1994). Spiritual Politics
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^ New Age Afterlife and Salvation, Patheos online library
^ The Secret Language of Birthdays. Goldschneider, Elffers
^ Sacha Defesche (2007). "'The 2012 Phenomenon': A historical and typological approach to a modern apocalyptic mythology.". skepsis. http://skepsis.no/?p=599. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
^ Lewis 1992, pp. 187–88
^ Only God Exists, archived from the original on 2006-08-04, http://web.archive.org/web/20060804182335/http://www.onlygodexists.org/, retrieved 2006-07-01
^ CNN News transcript of interview with Sandy Bershad, an Indigo Child, Cable News Network, 2005-11-15, http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0511/15/lad.02.html, retrieved 2009-06-09
^ "Indigo Children – Crystalline Children", Awakening-Healing News, 2002-06-04, ISBN 1-56414-948-X, http://www.greatdreams.com/indigo.htm, retrieved 2006-10-01
^ Rudhyar, Dane. Chapter 6: The Time For Mutation is Now. Directives for New Life
^ Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 217–24
^ The Salem New Age Center. Salem, Massachusetts, US. Supercharged Affirmations, retrieved 2007-08
^ Carroll, Robert Todd (2005), "The Hundredth Monkey Phenomenon", Skeptic's Dictionary, http://skepdic.com/monkey.html, retrieved 2007-08-23
^ Accepting Total and Complete Responsibility: New Age NeoFeminist Violence against Sethna Feminism Psychology. (1992) 2: pp. 113–19
^ Clarke, Peter Bernard (2006), New Religions in Global Perspective: A Study of Religious Change in the Modern World, Routledge, pp. 31–32, ISBN 0-415-25747-6, http://books.google.com/?id=bKqCmlh9mWwC&pg=PA31&dq=human+potential+new+age#PPA31,M1
^ Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 203–55
^ Hunt, Stephen (2003), Alternative Religions: A Sociological Introduction, Ashgate Publishing, pp. 5–6, ISBN 0-7546-3410-8, http://books.google.com/?id=0GuWbJhYIccC&pg=PA5&dq=human+potential+new+age#PPA5,M1
^ Reality Shifters news, http://realityshifters.com/pages/news.html
^ Lewis 1992, p. 14
^ Letters from home : loving messages from the family. by Kryon, (Spirit); Lee Carroll. ISBN 1-888053-12-7, ISBN 978-1-888053-12-8
^ Тhe end times : new information for personal peace : Kryon book 1. Lee Carroll; Kryon, (Spirit). ISBN 0-9636304-2-3, ISBN 978-0-9636304-2-1
^ 2000: passing the marker (understanding the new millenium energy) -- Kryon Book VIII, by Kryon, (Spirit); Lee Carroll. ISBN 1-888053-11-9, ISBN 978-1-888053-11-1
^ Lewis 1992, pp. 6–7
^ Hanegraaff 1996, pp. 309–10
^ Witcombe, Christopher L. C. E., Sacred Places, http://witcombe.sbc.edu/sacredplaces/sacredplacesintro.html, retrieved 2006-07-01
^ Heindel, Max (1968), New age Vegetarian Cookbook, Rosicrucian Fellowship OCLC 4971259
^ Max, Peter (1971), The Peter Max new age organic vegetarian cookbook, Pyramid Communications OCLC 267219
^ The Global Oneness Commitment. Fast Fasting – New Age Spirituality Dictionary, retrieved 2008-04
^ Kabbalah, Light for the Last Days, 2006-10-24, http://www.wps6.co.uk/~dev_lfld/view_page.asp?page_id=232&section_id=1&menu_id=271, retrieved 2009-06-09
^ Quantum Interconnectedness, http://www.starstuffs.com/physcon2/, retrieved 2007-08-23
^ Shine, KI (2001), "A critique on complementary and alternative medicine", J Altern Complement Med. 2001;7 Suppl 1:S145-52. 7 Suppl 1: S145–52, DOI:10.1089/107555301753393922, PMID 11822630
^ Singh, Simon; Edzard Ernst (2008), Trick or Treatment, The Undeniable Facts about Alternative Medicine, Norton, ISBN 0-393-06661-4
^ University of Montana (Winter 1998), Alternative medicine: from New Age to mainstream, Montana Business Quarterly, http://www.entrepreneur.com/tradejournals/article/54102508.html
^ ^a ^b Heelas, Paul (1996), The New Age Movement: Religion, Culture and Society in the Age of Postmodernity, Blackwell Publishing, p. 116, ISBN 0-631-19332-4
^ David Moore (2002-06-17), Body & Soul, yoga w/o the yoyos, Media Life, http://www.medialifemagazine.com/news2002/jun02/jun17/1_mon/news3monday.html
^ Rosen, Judith (2002-05-27), Crossing the Boundaries:Regardless of its label, this increasingly mainstream category continues to broaden its subject base, Publishers Weekly, archived from the original on 2010-10-29, http://www.publishersweekly.com/article/CA219343.html
^ Cohen, Maurie J. (2007-01), "Consumer credit, household financial management, and sustainable consumption", International Journal of Consumer Studies 31 (1): 57–65, DOI:10.1111/j.1470-6431.2005.00485.x
^ Halweil, Brianink; Lisa Mastny, Erik Assadourian, Linda Starke, Worldwatch Institute (2004), State of the World 2004: A Worldwatch Institute Report on Progress Toward a Sustainable Society, W. W. Norton & Company, p. 167, ISBN 0-393-32539-3
^ Cortese, Amy (2003-07-20), "Business; They Care About the World (and They Shop, Too)", The New York Times (The New York Times Company), http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E01E3D8103CF933A15754C0A9659C8B63, retrieved 2009-02-27
^ Everage, Laura (2002-10-01), "Understanding the LOHAS Lifestyle", The Gourmet Retailer Magazine (The Nielsen Company), http://www.gourmetretailer.com/gourmetretailer/magazine/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1738479#, retrieved 2009-02-27
^ O'Connor, Ciara, "Becoming whole: an exploration of women's choices in the holistic and New Age movement in Ireland". 220–39 in Olivia Cosgrove et al. (eds), Ireland's new religious movements. Cambridge Scholars, 2011
^ Adams, W.M. (2006). "The Future of Sustainability: Re-thinking Environment and Development in the Twenty-first Century." Report of the IUCN Renowned Thinkers Meeting, 29–31 January 2006, retrieved 2009-02-16
^ Spring, Joel H. (2004), "Chapter 4: Love the Biosphere: Environmental Ideologies Shaping Global Society", How Educational Ideologies Are Shaping Global Society: Intergovernmental Organizations, NGO's, and the Decline of the Nation-state (illustrated ed.), Mahwah, New Jersey, US: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, p. 119, ISBN 0-8058-4915-7, archived from the original on 2010-10-29, http://books.google.com/?id=8Xssc9_3FPgC&pg=PA119&dq=%22Sustainable+living%22+new+agers#PPA119,M1, retrieved 2009-03-27
^ Satin, Mark Ivor (1979), New Age Politics: Healing Self and Society (revised ed.), Dell Publishing Company, p. 199, ISBN 0-440-55700-3
^ Lewis 1992, pp. 200–01
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^ Lehrer, Paul M.; David H. (FRW) Barlow, Robert L. Woolfolk, Wesley E. Sime (2007), Principles and Practice of Stress Management, Third Edition, New York: Guilford Press, pp. 46–47, ISBN 1-59385-000-X
^ Martin, Walter R.; Martin Rische, Jill; Van Gorden, Kurt (2008), The Kingdom of the Occult, Nashville, Tennessee, US: Thomas Nelson, pp. 241–42, ISBN 1-4185-1644-9, http://books.google.com/?id=n1qaOUDfCeEC&pg=PA241&dq=%22Johanna+Michaelson%22#v=onepage&q=%22Johanna%20Michaelson%22&f=false, retrieved 2010-11-08
^ Lewis 1992, pp. 154–56
^ ^a ^b Vatican sounds New Age alert, BBC News, 2003-02-04, http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/2722743.stm, retrieved 2010-10-27
^ Handbook of vocational psychology by W. Bruce Walsh, Mark Savickas 2005 ISBN 0-8058-4517-8 p. 358
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Bibliography [link]

Drury, Nevill (2004), The New Age: Searching for the Spiritual Self, London, England, UK: Thames and Hudson, ISBN 0-500-28516-0
Hanegraaff, Wouter J. (1996), New Age Religion and Western Culture: Esotericism in the Mirror of Secular Thought, Boston, Massachusetts, US: Brill Academic Publishers, ISBN 978-90-04-10696-3, http://books.google.com/?id=yV1ADS0XXf4C&pg=PP1&dq=New+Age+Hanegraaff
Lewis, James R. (1992), Perspectives on the New Age, Albany, New York, US: State University of New York Press, ISBN 978-0-7914-1213-8, http://books.google.com/?id=U1werz4a1BIC&pg=PP1&dq=Perspectives+on+the+New+Age

External links [link]

New Age at the Open Directory Project
The Wiktionary entry for New Age

Links to related articles

v t e New Age movement

Themes	2012 phenomenon · Age of Aquarius · Akashic records · Alternative medicine · Animism · Angels · Astral projection · Astrology · Atlantis · Aura · Channelling · Crystal healing · Conspiracy theories · Cosmic ordering · Earth Changes · Earth mysteries · Environmentalism · Feng shui · Gaia hypothesis · Gaia philosophy · Goddess worship · Indigo children · Intuition · Karma · Law of Attraction · Magick · Meditation · Mediumship · New Age communities · New Age music · Odic force · Parapsychology · Pantheism · Perception · Quantum mysticism · Qi · Religious pluralism · Reincarnation · Spiritual energy · Spiritual healing · Spiritual Hierarchy · Supernatural · Tantra · UFOs · Veganism · Vegetarianism · Wellness · Yoga

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http://wn.com/New_Age

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Mattafix
Origin	United Kingdom
Genres	Hip hop/rap, R&B, reggae, dancehall, blues, jazz, soul, world
Years active	2005–2010
Labels	Virgin Records (EMI International), Angel Music, Beegood Limited, Buddhist Punk
Members
Marlon Roudette Preetesh Hirji

Mattafix are a UK duo, made up of Marlon Roudette and Preetesh Hirji. Their sound is a fusion of hip hop/rap, R&B, reggae, dancehall, blues, jazz, soul and world. They won the Sopot International Song Festival in 2006.

1 Biography
2 Discography
- 2.1 Albums
- 2.2 Singles
3 Music videos
4 References
5 External links

Biography [link]

Marlon Roudette was born in London and is the son of Cameron McVey, a British music producer,^[1] and Vonnie Roudette, a designer and artist from Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.^[2] As a young child he moved with his mother and sister to St. Vincent, where he began his music career, and returned to London when he was 18.^[3] Preetesh Hirji was born in London of dual-Indian parentage and grew up in the heart of West London, where he started at Eastcote Studios on Kensal Road.

[edit] Signs of a Struggle (2005-2006)

Mattafix released their first single "11.30 (Dirtiest Trick in Town)" as a limited edition on Buddhist Punk Records on 13 January 2005. However, the song never charted.

Their second single, "Big City Life", was released by EMI on 8 August 2005. It was a considerable hit, managing a number 15 in the United Kingdom and a number 1 in Germany, Poland, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and New Zealand. It also had considerable success in other European countries where it reached the top 20. It can also be heard on the soundtrack to the hit video game FIFA World Cup Germany 2006, designed by EA Sports, and was included in the NOW! 62 UK compilation, the duo's first and only song to date, to be included in the series.

Signs of a Struggle received positive reviews and had success in Europe where the band toured extensively throughout 2006-2008. Signs of a Struggle was a Triple J feature album in April 2006.

The duo toured with the likes of Jem and Joss Stone on their UK tours to promote the album, and have also opened for Sting, in Milan, before a crowd of more than 100,000 people.

Their fourth single, "To & Fro", was released on 13 March 2006. The single was released as a download only in the United Kingdom.

[edit] Rhythm & Hymns (2007-2009)

On 7 September 2007, Mattafix released the first single, "Living Darfur", taken from their second album Rhythm & Hymns. It was available as a download only. The single was released physically on 22 October 2007. The video features Matt Damon in the intro. The track was featured as part of the Save Darfur Campaign. Working alongside humanitarian agencies operating in the region, the band filmed a video for the song in the refugee camps in the region. The video became extremely popular on YouTube and to date is the only music video by an international group to be filmed in a war zone.

Speaking in June 2008 to noted UK R&B writer Pete Lewis of the award-winning Blues & Soul, Roudette explained the musical background to 'Rhythms & Hymns': "With this album I wanted to bring through more aspects of the live show, which is something maybe the first album lacked. You know, we do go out with a seven or eight-piece band, and that has become a big part of the Mattafix sound. So, in addition to keeping the hardcore element and programmed beats from last time round, with 'Rhythms & Hymns' we've also used a lot of live drums. Also, we've added quite a lot of influences that we got from the road. Particularly in places like Johannesburg, where we played a couple of great shows."^[4]

The album was released on 23 November 2007 in most European countries. In Australia, it was released on 17 November 2007.

Mattafix remixed Lady Gaga's song "Eh Eh (Nothing Else I Can Say)". Their remix appears on her iTunes Remix EP,^[5] however, not in the UK version.

Next album (2010-present)[link]

Mattafix are currently working on a new album. In April 2010, Marlon Roudette made a video appearance where he spoke about recording and making the record in his home based studio.^[6] However, via Facebook, it was announced that Roudette and Hirji had gone separate ways, due to their different new ideas for future projects. Marlon Roudette is now working on a solo project with the Universal label, apparently to be released in May 2011^{[dated info]}, which has brought abundant attention to fans. He is yet to come up with his new artist name; whether to stay with the name Mattafix, or choose a new stage name; perhaps his own. "Mattafix presents...Marlon..." was a quote from a late 2010 YouTube video, as an updated possibility for his album title and/or stage name. Marlon Roudette has confirmed that the new album is "not a radical shift but definitely different. More instrumentation and more in depth musical compositions." Marlon Roudette has stated that the album is pretty much completed, but the album is still being "fine tuned.". On 9 July 2011, Marlon Roudette confirmed that the name of the first single from the new album is "New Age", and the name of the album will be called "Matter Fixed".^[7] In September 2011, "New Age" reached number one in Germany.^[8]

On 13 September 2011, Marlon announced that he signed to Warner Music Group for the UK.^[9]

Discography [link]

Albums [link]

Title	Album details	Peak chart positions
Title	Album details	AUT	BEL	EU	FRA	GER	ITA	POL	SWI	UK
Signs of a Struggle	Released: 31 October 2005 Label: EMI Formats: CD, Digital Download	10	60	62	75	35	12	64	15	159
Rhythm & Hymns	Released: 19 November 2007 Label: EMI Formats: CD, Digital Download	—	69	92	48	73	17	87	22	—

Singles [link]

Year	Title	Chart positions
Year	Title	AUS ^[10]	AUT ^[11]	BEL ^[12]	FRA ^[13]	GER ^[14]	ITA ^[15]	NZ ^[16]	NOR ^[17]	SWI ^[18]	UK ^[19]
2005	"11.30 (Dirtiest Trick in Town)"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Signs of a Struggle
	"Big City Life"	19	1	12	17	1	1	1	3	1	15
	"Passer By"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
2006	"To & Fro"	—	—	56	—	73	56	—	—	56	—
2006	"Cool Down the Pace"	—	52	—	—	82	25	—	—	63	—
2007	"Living Darfur"	—	21	50	50	32	2	—	—	13	—	Rhythm & Hymns
2008	"Things Have Changed"	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	Rhythm & Hymns

Music videos [link]

Year	Title	Director(s)
2005	"Big City Life"	Scott Franklin
2005	"Passer By"	John Rankin Waddell
2006	"To & Fro"	Max & Dania
2006	"Cool Down the Pace"	Max & Dania
2007	"Living Darfur"	Mattafix
2008	"Things Have Changed"

References [link]

^ "El Bosquejo: Arena Homme Plus: Buffalo Stance, part 1". Lbosquejo.blogspot.com. 22 May 2010. http://lbosquejo.blogspot.com/2010/05/arena-homme-plus-buffalo-stance-part-1.html. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "Mattafix: Marlon Roudette". Islandmix.com. http://www.islandmix.com/backchat/f6/mattafix-marlon-roudette-104115/index6.html#post1873589. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ by joshua osoro pickering. "Mattafix: Brit hip hop in Darfur". Cafebabel.co.uk. http://www.cafebabel.co.uk/article/2802/mattafix-brit-hip-hop-in-darfur.html. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "Mattafix interview by Pete Lewis, 'Blues & Soul' July 2008". Bluesandsoul.com. http://www.bluesandsoul.com/feature/305/mattafix_no_problem/. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "Lady Gaga - Eh, Eh Remix EP". iTunes. 13 March 2009. http://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=319676627&s=143442. Retrieved 2009-06-23.
^ Posted by Hot97 SVG on 12 April 2010 at 3:46am View Blog (12 April 2010). "Mattafix's Marlon speaks about working on new album - Hot97 Live". Hot97svg.com. http://www.hot97svg.com/profiles/blogs/mattafixs-marlon-speaks-about. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Name (required) (16 May 2011). "Attention all Mattafix fans! « Hairouna Across The Seas". Hairounaacrosstheseas.wordpress.com. http://hairounaacrosstheseas.wordpress.com/2011/05/16/attention-all-mattafix-fans/. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "Erstes Nummer-eins-Album für Lenny Kravitz - media control". Media-control.de. 30 August 2011. http://www.media-control.de/erstes-nummer-eins-album-fuer-lenny-kravitz.html/. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "Done! Signed to...". Facebook. http://www.facebook.com/marlonroudette/posts/271439816207811. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Steffen Hung (26 February 2006). "Mattafix". Australian Charts. http://australian-charts.com/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Steffen Hung. "Austrian Charts - Mattafix". Austriancharts.at. http://austriancharts.at/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Belgian Charts - Mattafix
^ Steffen Hung. "French Charts - Mattafix". Lescharts.com. http://lescharts.com/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "German Charts - Mattafix". Musicline.de. http://www.musicline.de/de/chartverfolgung_summary/artist/Mattafix/single. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Steffen Hung. "Mattafix". Italian Charts. http://italiancharts.com/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Steffen Hung. "New Zealand Charts - Mattafix". Charts.org.nz. http://charts.org.nz/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Steffen Hung. "Mattafix". Norwegian Charts. http://norwegiancharts.com/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ Steffen Hung (23 October 2005). "Swiss Charts - Mattafix". Hitparade.ch. http://hitparade.ch/search.asp?search=mattafix&cat=s. Retrieved 2011-11-15.
^ "UK Charts > Mattafix". Official Charts Company. http://www.theofficialcharts.com/artist/_/mattafix/.

External links [link]

Official website
Mattafix on Myspace

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mattafix

This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.

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