This book, first published in 1902, is intended to be an introductory guide to philosophy. It covers various philosophical topics such as metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, and aesthetics in a concise and easy-to-understand manner. It is intended for beginners with little or no knowledge of philosophy and is a great starting point for anyone interested in exploring the subject further.
I could have written stories, fables, anecdotes, etc., like so many authors have. But when I am reading fiction, I often wish I knew what the author was really trying to say. I didn't want a long distance runaround. Rather I wanted the plain and simple directions to the destination s/he had in mind. I don't believe the genius is in the details, but in getting the message across. So I wrote down what I know, not what my imagination could spin or weave with it. I tried to be clear and to stay on the subject. I tried to be lyrical, heavy and familiar. In this book, A Schizophrenic's Notes, I often write about inner space, and the risks inherent to connecting with others, or of failing to connect with others, with our inner space. As much as I would have liked to have given the reader a handle or steering wheel to hold on to, that didn't happen. I certainly don't have a handle. One of my favorite lines in my writing is a Buddhist one, "The way that can be described isn't the Way."
I could have written stories, fables, anecdotes, etc. like so many authors have. But when I am reading fiction, I often wish I knew what the author was really trying to say. I didn't want a long distance runaround. Rather I wanted the plain and simple directions to the destination s/he had in mind. I don't believe the genius is in the details, but in getting the message across. So I wrote down what I know, not what my imagination could spin or weave with it. I tried to be clear and to stay on the subject. I tried to be lyrical, heavy and familiar. In this book, A Schizophrenic's Notes, I often write about inner space, and the risks inherent to connecting with others, or of failing to connect with others, with our inner space. As much as I would have liked to have given the reader a handle or steering wheel to hold on to, that didn't happen. I certainly don't have a handle. One of my favorite lines in my writing is a Buddhist one, "The way that can be described isn't the Way"
Thomas Griffith's sermon challenges the notion that reason and faith are opposing forces, and instead argues that they can and should work in tandem. A thought-provoking read for anyone interested in the intersection of religion and reason.
This handbook delves into the fundamental beliefs concerning human beings and their relationship with God. It goes in-depth into philosophy concerning mental, moral, and religious aspects and is a great resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of these subjects.
Looking for answers in the midst of chaos? Look no further than this inspiring guide to finding your way back to the light. Drawing on real-life examples and the wisdom of ancient texts, the author offers practical advice for those seeking a path to spiritual renewal.
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved from its original artifact, maintaining authenticity with original copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital component of the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting the historical context and importance of the material. Scholars recognize its value, making it a noteworthy addition to any collection.
Concerning Man, God, and the Correlation of God and Men
This work presents a comprehensive exploration of the relationship between humanity and the divine, delving into the foundations of belief regarding both man and God. The book, originally published in 1871, offers insights into theological and philosophical concepts, emphasizing the interplay between divine principles and human experience. Its reprint maintains the integrity of the original text, providing readers with a valuable historical perspective on belief systems.
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form, maintaining authenticity through original copyright references and library stamps. It provides a glimpse into the historical context and knowledge base that shapes civilization, making it an important artifact for scholars and readers interested in understanding its impact and legacy.