Practices
Inner work, in this stream, means watching the many “I’s” — anger, lust, fear, the urge to escape — and not feeding them. Some lectures use the language of addiction, temperance, or chastity. That is spiritual psychology. It is not a clinic, a detox, or a diagnosis.
Begin with self-observation in ordinary life. The books named below are dense; take a chapter, then walk. If a habit has already become dependence, the honest next step is medical and recovery care — then, if you still want it, this work beside that care, never instead of it.
Ranked for a first pass. Open the publisher’s page. We do not host the instructions here.
Core text on psychological “I’s” and their dissolution.
Rebellion against inner defects — not against treatment.
Discusses intoxicant egos and the method of observation.
Symbolic lecture on moderation; useful framing, not a protocol.
Self-observation as a daytime practice
The many “I’s”
Rebelling against defects, not against care
Observation applied to vice
Core lecture on watching the mind — also used for vice and habit work.
MeditationInner workPsychology
Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.
Core text on dissolving psychological “I’s” — spiritual psychology, not clinical care.
Inner workPsychology
Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.
Psychology of rebellion against inner defects and conditioning.
Inner workPsychology
Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.
Discusses intoxicant egos and the observation method.
Inner workPsychology
Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.
Publisher page relevant to lust and habit framing — not medical advice.
Inner work
Resource listed with credit to Glorian (glorian.org), a non-profit publisher of practical Gnostic teachings. Titles and excerpts remain © Glorian / respective authors; link out rather than republish.
Lecture using addiction examples inside ego-elimination metrics.
Inner workPsychology
Listed with credit to Chicago Gnosis. Titles and pages remain with their publishers; we link out rather than republish.