Andrew Moore Knihy

Exploring the intersections of philosophy of religion, mind, metaphysics, and epistemology, this collection features original essays by both established and emerging philosophers. It addresses the significant themes of God, Mind, and Knowledge, highlighting the evolving discourse in these areas as professional philosophers engage with concepts that have traditionally been less examined. The essays aim to challenge and expand the boundaries of these philosophical domains.

The book explores a conception of realism that emphasizes the independent reality of God, illustrated through the figure of Christ. It delves into the relationship between divine existence and human understanding, presenting a theological framework that seeks to reconcile faith with a realistic perspective on spirituality. Through this lens, the author examines the implications of Christ as a manifestation of God's reality, offering insights into the nature of belief and existence.

Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger made a range of films, from The Spy in Black and The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp to A Canterbury Tale and The Red Shoes. This book looks at these classic films to explore their complex relationship to national identity, and their interest in exile, borderlands, utopias, escapism, art and fantasy.

This text brings together a wide variety of illustrations of the cut flower in the history of European fine and decorative art since 1500. It explains their symbolic meanings and demonstrates the response that flowers evoke in us all. schovat popis

Focusing on the significance of Holy Communion, this book helps children deepen their relationship with Jesus as their spiritual sustenance. It features passages and prayers that emphasize the importance of this sacramental moment, making it an ideal gift to celebrate a child's unique journey of faith during their First Holy Communion.

The book explores a cosmological clock that intricately links the dimensions of Earth, Sun, and Moon to key historical and prophetic events, particularly the birth and return of Jesus Christ. It presents a compelling argument that human history follows a precise pattern rather than randomness, suggesting that significant dates, such as September 11, 1999, are part of this divine timeline. Drawing from biblical references, it emphasizes the celestial bodies as indicators of time and events, revealing a structured framework for understanding the past and future.

By comparing Shakespeare's works to those of Machiavelli and Hobbes, this book delves into the playwright's political perspective. It uncovers the materialist principles that shape Shakespeare's fictional societies, offering insights into the political themes and ideas that influenced his writing. Through this analysis, the book highlights the complex interplay between literature and political theory in the early modern period.

This book investigates the expansion of farming from its centre of origin in western Asia through the Mediterranean into southern Europe. Focussing on Dalmatia, it addresses several key questions, including when and how farming reached the area, what was the nature of this new economy, and what was its impact on the local environment.