Showing results for "He" in Philosophy

Many have found Thinking and Destiny to be unlike anything they have previously listened to. The author introduces us to the true meaning and purpose of Man, the Universe and Beyond. Provocative in its vast and detailed subject matter, the information may at first startle, or even elicit skepticism - until its contents have been absorbed. The statements made in this book are not based on speculation, dogma or religious authority.

Adam Smith is now widely regarded as 'the father of modern economics' and the most influential economist who ever lived. But what he really thought, and what the implications of his ideas are, remain fiercely contested. Was he an eloquent advocate of capitalism and the freedom of the individual? Or a prime mover of 'market fundamentalism' and an apologist for inequality and human selfishness? This exceptional book, by a writer who combines to an unusual degree intellectual training and practical political experience, dispels the myths and caricatures and gives us Smith in the round.

Brad Warner was initially interested in Buddhism because he wanted to find God, but Buddhism is usually thought of as godless. In the three decades since Warner began studying Zen, he has grappled with paradoxical questions about God and managed to come up with some answers. In this fascinating search for a way beyond the usual arguments between fundamentalists and skeptics, Warner offers a profoundly engaging and idiosyncratic take on the ineffable power of the "ground of all being."

This remarkable work by the author of On Having No Head is didactic fiction in the English tradition of More, Bunyan, Butler, Orwell and Huxley. Taking the form of a court case in the year AD 2003 in which a man is tried for blasphemy, the book dramatises Harding's highly original techniques for Seeing Who We Are, and gauges our myriad ideas about our relationship with the divine. It is also an indictment of the cruel sport of heresy hunting and a passionate plea for tolerance and forgiveness in our time.

Confucius is perhaps the most important philosopher in history. Today his teachings shape the daily lives of more than 1.6 billion people. Throughout East Asia, Confucius' influence can be seen in everything from business practices and family relationships to educational standards and government policies. Even as Western ideas from Christianity to Communism have bombarded the region, Confucius' doctrine has endured as the foundation of East Asian culture.

It ought not to be necessary to ask a man if he likes his work. The radiance of his face should tell that. His very buoyancy and pride in his task, his spirit of unbounded enthusiasm and zest ought to show it.

The Human Calling is a vigorously researched and profoundly spiritual narrative history of the world's religious movements as they relate to society's collective understanding of the nature of their relationships with others, looking ahead to what lessons from history can be applied as people navigate an age of technology worship.

The journey of perfection begins with the step of failure. Come watch us as we interplay Law, Music, Sports, and Art into one piece, oh a wonderful one!

Enjoy some time with Simon & Mike’s oddball conversations about local politics, Norwood happenings and the good news they've He@rd - broadcasted from their small mountain community in Norwood, CO Stay Connected, acknowledged and Join the He@rd!! =)

Hesed (Chesed) is a Hebrew word that means "grace, mercy, love, goodness and kindness". In Sacred Scripture it is used to describe God's unconditional love for humanity and is exemplified in Christ Jesus and the gift of the Holy Spirit.Edgar Avendano from Imago Dei Digital Ministry reflects on God's love and mercy expressed in the Bible. Creation is fashioned by His Word and what "He-said" recreates our broken hearts. This podcast dives into the weekly Sunday Gospel with a fresh take on the Church's traditional interpretation of God's Word. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more ...

I hope you’re reading this while on a bus, commuting to work, getting ready to face the customers or bosses. I wanna rest your mind a bit, before all the hassle of day to day life hits. I know how it feels, I’m living through it. I’m typing this on my phone still deciding if I’m ready to share my personal space to the world. But this world gives me peace and a daily lift, readying me for the day and calming me for the night. I hope to the few people that hear this, try what I did. Make a place where everything is as you want it to be, a place where stress and depression, will be ...

Mark Fisher (11 July 1968 – 13 January 2017), AKA k-punk. Known for his cultural criticism, and work in education and the music industry, his theoretical work focused on criticism and analysis of 'Capitalist Realism', and application and interpretation of the concepts of 'Hauntology', 'the Gothic', and 'The Weird and the Eerie'.All audio posted has appeared and been shared on more than one source on social media, and arguably is therefore in the public domain. No rights are claimed, and these audio files are released under the Share and Share Alike License 3.0. Art by Ramiro Alonso. I am a ...