Raimon Panikkar (Barcelona, ​​1918-Tavertet, 2010) is one of the most prominent representatives of thought intercultural and interfaith dialogue. At the end of his life he undertook the task of selecting and thematically organize their profuse work, published in several languages.

"These Collected Works comprise a span of about seventy years, during which I have dedicated to deepen the sense of a more just and full human life. I have not lived to write, but I have written to live in a more conscious and to help my brothers with thoughts arising not only from my mind, but from a higher source that may well be called Spirit. "

The first volume is divided into two volumes, the first devoted to mysticism, understood as the supreme experience of reality, and the second to spirituality, seen primarily as a way to achieve that experience.
Mystical fullness of life includes a selection of writings from different eras, where Panikkar argues that mysticism is not the privilege of a few, but a fundamental anthropological dimension. Therefore, the authentic mysticism does not dehumanize, it makes us see that our humanity is more (and no less) than pure rationality.

The first part of the volume develops the notion of new innocence, based on the mystical as a freewheeling attitude that comes from the fullness of the person. The second part deals with the contemplation, meditation and holiness. The third part is a systematic and philosophical study of mystical experience. In the appendix, a philosophical reflection on the ultimate experience in different traditions and a prayer created by the same author are included.