The Vision: Reflections on the Way of the Soul brings together Kahlil Gibran's Arabic writings concerned with the spiritual life. In twenty-four meditations, essays, and prose poems, Gibran expounds his unique philosophy of life while discussing such perennial themes as Beauty, Nature, Hidden Realities, Human Unity, Tragedy, Pride, Death, and the Immortality of the Soul.

Gibran's religious vision is world-embracing and ecumenical. He read widely and was inspired by Buddhism, Vedanta, American Transcendentalists, and Nietzsche, along with his primary influences of Eastern Christianity, Islam, and the folk traditions of his native Near Eastern culture. His fervent belief in humanity's common heritage and shared destiny has made his writings popular the world over and classics of modern religious literature.

Review from NAPRA Review:

THE DEPTH AND power of Gibran's insights into human nature and the journey of the soul are beautifully captured in this collection of ethical and metaphysical musings on such topics as wisdom, loyalty, pride, and immortality.

An Excerpt from The Vision:

MY SOUL GAVE me good counsel, teaching me that the lamp that I carry does not belong to me, and the song that I sing was not generated from within me. Even if I walk with light, I am not the light, and even if I am a taut-stringed lute, I am not the lute-player.