In 1915, amidst the backdrop of a world war, a notary public in Argentina named Bernardo Eugenio Portal yearned for guidance. He found it, not in legal documents, but in the burgeoning Escuela Científica Basilio. This religious association, officially founded in 1917 in Buenos Aires, became his life’s work, alongside co-founder Blanca Aubreton de Lambert. The Escuela Científica Basilio wasn’t just a place of worship; it was a school of spiritual thought. Its core mission was investigating, teaching, and spreading the spiritual philosophy of Jesus of Nazareth. This philosophy, called “The New Idea”, emphasized a non-biblical Christian doctrine, rooted in the association’s own unique literature. Though Blanca and Bernardo have long since passed, their legacy lives on. Today, the Escuela Científica Basilio has expanded globally, with 356 schools across South America, the United States, Europe, and Australia. Here at 642 Quirno, you stand before one of these schools. It’s a place where the spiritual and human intertwine. The Escuela Científica Basilio emphasizes the brotherhood of all, reminding us that “WE ARE ALL SPIRITUAL BROTHERS.” The association’s symbols, a wooden cross with a crown of thorns and a portrait of Jesus, underscore this message of redemption and unity. The Escuela Científica Basilio continues its mission through a variety of activities. These include spiritual guidance, lectures, and workshops. The goal is to help individuals reconnect with God and deepen their understanding of spiritual science. It’s a place of learning, growth, and connection, all stemming from the seeds of hope planted by Bernardo and Blanca in a turbulent time.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to