SOPHIA INSTITUTE Publications
NAVIGATION
by Conrad Rehbach
A Guide to Teaching Foreign Languages
“Thank you for this book. It is an inspiration for my work in the classroom. I have already composed my own mystery dictations (in Spanish), and the students loved it … “ – Foreign language (Spanish) teacher, Wisconsin, USA.
Not a textbook or lesson planner, but ideas and inspiration for activities in-and-outside-of-the-classroom for teaching German as a foreign language, or other foreign languages, to students grades 6 – 12. More info: Click here.
by Conrad Rehbach
A Daily Journal and Workbook
This is a workbook to be used as a daily diary/daily journal, observing life in a threefold way, in body, soul, and spirit. It is a guide to a transformational experience in self-development.
More info: Click here.
by Marjorie Rehbach and Christine Nietert
An Illustrated Story for Young and Old
When the bright colors of spring failed to appear after winter one year, the fairies wanted to find them and bring them back to earth. How did they manage? Walking through the woods, one spring morning, the story of “A Maypole Dream” appeared, as a gift, to the author. It is a tale which brings gratitude for the nature spirits back into our celebrations of the miracles of the seasons. The book contains this story and beautiful illustrations, and can be enjoyed by young and old – all those who love the weaving colored ribbons of the Maypole dance! To preview the book as a pdf file: Click here. Ordering info: Click here.
Foundation Courses in Anthroposophy
by Conrad Rehbach
A Workbook
This workbook contains the lessons of the Foundation Studies Courses in Anthroposophy.
It is a workbook for individuals and groups interested in studying and working with the fundamental books of Anthroposophy, "Knowledge of the Higher Worlds" and "Theosophy" by Rudolf Steiner.
More info: Click here.
The Inner Light a fairy tale (by Conrad Rehbach)
Purchase the book "The Inner Light"
One fine day, after Manon had eaten an excellent breakfast consisting of all organic ingredients such as eggs, butter, bread and fresh fruit of an orange color, she set out on a walk. She took her usual route past the 15th century castle and into the woods. The ground was soft from the recent rain, but now the sun shone brightly and she met several people in colorful clothes who smiled at her in response to her friendly greeting. Manon walked several minutes past the familiar trees and a bench upon which she had rested upon some other time, when the weather was less friendly, more blustery and cold. The few people she met back then stared straight ahead and ignored her greeting, although she did not remember whether she greeted them less friendly on that day. Chasing away this memory with a wave of her left hand—which she took out of her pocket for this gesture—that went unnoticed by the rest of humanity, Manon moved on and deeper into the forest. A squirrel crossed her path a short distance in front of her and seemed to stop for an instant but upon becoming aware of her ran on and up a birch tree, and disappeared in the heights. Manon noticed the birch tree, which stood out pleasantly with its white bark in front of the more solemn fir trees that rose immediately behind the birch tree, into which the squirrel had now disappeared.