Showing titles in Philosophy

This is an audiobook about living immortals in their own words. Yes - I mean that - people who are hundreds if not thousands of years old are living in our world today. Their commentaries come from a discussion board I have been using for a couple of years to market my earlier book: Physical Immortality: A History and How-To Guide. There are over 12 distinct immortal personalities who posted on this board, and they all have different perspectives on their lives as immortals.

“I didn’t think he’d do it. I really didn’t think he would. I thought he’d say, whoa, hold on, wait a minute. We made a deal, remember, the land, the blessing, the nation, the descendants as numerous as the sands on the shore and the stars in the sky.” So begins James Goodman’s original and urgent encounter with one of the most compelling and resonant stories ever told - God’s command to Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac.

Believing Philosophy Audio Lectures introduces Christians to the tools and resources of philosophy, helping them understand, articulate, and defend their faith in an age of unbelief.

Blood Prints of the Gods is an enlightening book of outstanding simplicity. Learn today from historical findings and esoteric doctrines how aliens created the first human Neanderthal, a creature the ancient Sumerians called “Adamu”. Learn how this Neanderthal alien bloodline became the sacred blood line of the ancient Sumerians; a bloodline that is worshiped and adored in secret societies to this day. Find out how this same bloodline has been ruling the world, since the days of ancient Babylon and the Egyptian pharaohs. See how the bloodline reigned over Alexander’s Greece and how it ...

Ensayo. Publicado como prólogo a la nueva edición de "Ortodoxia" de Gilbert Keith Chesterton, para la Biblioteca de Clásicos Cristianos. Editada por ABBA, Barcelona, 2020, pp. 11-25. La obra de Chesterton en general y 'Ortodoxia' en particular han atravesado mis ideas y mi fe de tantas maneras que, indefectiblemente, estos párrafos probablemente se parezcan más a un abrazo que a una clase magistral. Borges lo dijo antes y mejor que yo: que la literatura es una forma de felicidad, y que tal vez ningún escritor nos ha dado tantas horas felices como Chesterton.

This book, "God for the Intellectual: From Atheism to Belief in Christ" explains a reasoned path from a point of Atheism to a point of Belief in God to a further point of belief in Jesus Christ as the Son of God. In other words, the intellectual ABCs of belief in God and Jesus. The book is meant to explain how a logical, knowledgeable and intelligent person can believe in God and ultimately believe in Jesus. The book includes 20 Chapters with titles beginning with: Belief from Birth, The Creation of Physical Reality, The Uncaused God, Free Will, The Bible, Angels and Demons, Sin and many ...

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.

In the essays of this book, the author continues his writings generally contemplating philosophy from the perspective of working class struggle in Technological Society and arguing for nihilism as the only sound morality for such struggle. Specifically in the essays of this book, the author deals with practical and specific questions of theodicy: what is the meaning of the word "God"; can this concept include attributes of love, hate, will, justice, fairness, and morality? Though some of these questions and answers build on the author's prior work such as "Existential Philosophy of Law"; "...

Child psychiatrist and best-selling author Robert Coles offers a profound meditation on how secular culture has settled into the hearts and minds of Americans. This book is a sweeping essay on the shift from religious control over Western society to the scientific dominance of the mind.

The Future Jew argues a startling thesis: The Jewish people have not yet responded decisively to the Holocaust. They have failed to recognize the event as a radical turning point in their history. This book declares that the extermination of six million innocents could only have happened in a world devoid of divinity. The future Jew is no dry academic treatise. A passionate response to history's most heinous crime, it is a highly accessible, compulsively readable work. Building its case through documentary evidence, ingeniously employing the tools of literature, it graphically recalls the ...

The Certainty of Uncertainty explores the question of certainty by looking at the reasons human beings crave certainty and the religious responses we frequently fashion to help meet that need. The audiobook takes an in-depth view of religion, language, our senses, our science, and our world to explore the inescapable uncertainties they reveal. We find the certainty we crave does not exist.

More than two centuries after the Age of Reason culminated in the French Revolution, modern society still operates based on assumptions and attitudes formed by our ancient myths. Propagated by organized religion, these myths not only hamper efforts to apply reason to our problems, but foster violent conflicts that threaten global security Myths of the Tribe: When Religion and Ethics Diverge illustrates the negative historical impact of our major religions and their detrimental impact on modern society. Author David Rich demonstrates how centuries’ old philosophy, doctrines, and belief ...

El anticristo propugna la superación del nihilismo y del cristianismo.

People of the planet Earth, beware! For somewhere in the dark shadows of this world lurks an extremely sinister man. This man will be more diabolical than any world dictator known to mankind who will soon step forth to rule the world as predicted by the Hebrew prophets of old. Richard Glenn is the author and beloved teacher of many classic books including the first edition The Mystery of Iniquity where he explained the hidden secrets of Revelation and Daniel describing the end time apocalyptic events on the horizon.

‘In the beginning was the Word,’ says the Gospel of John. This sentence – and the words of all four gospels – is central to the teachings of the Christian church and has shaped Western art, literature and language, and the Western mind. Yet in the years after the death of Christ there was not merely one word, nor any consensus as to who Jesus was or why he had mattered.

Nathan the Wise, a play published by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing in 1779, is a fervent plea for religious tolerance. It was first performed in 1783 at the Döbbelinsches Theatre in Berlin. The narrative is set in Jerusalem during the Third Crusade and describes how the wise Jewish merchant Nathan, the enlightened sultan Saladin, and a Templar Knight bridge the differences between Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. Its major themes are friendship, tolerance, the relativism of God, a rejection of miracles and a need for communication.

In Volume One, Lambert pulled back the veil on the secrets hidden within the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm. Now he turns his attention to the Holy Gospels. Using various texts from the Nag Hammadi library, including the Gospel of Thomas, Lambert identifies a list of seven key parables found within the Synoptic Gospels. According to the texts, the successful interpretation of these seven parables is enough to unlock the mysteries hidden within the teachings of Jesus. "... my primary desire was to find a map, if you will, which would lead to the next section of the Synoptic Gospels we ...

What if the key to solving your everyday problems was hidden in philosophy? Philosophy isn’t just for scholars or ancient thinkers—it's for anyone who wants to live with clarity, purpose, and deeper understanding. Yet, many philosophical ideas feel complex and distant from our daily lives. That’s where Breaking Philosophy comes in. In this book, I take 100 influential philosophical concepts—from ancient wisdom to modern thought—and break them down into simple, relatable analogies that apply to your everyday experiences. Whether it’s navigating relationships, making tough ...

During his 14-year imprisonment in Communist Romania, Richard Wurmbrand spent three years completely alone, with no human contact except for the guards who interrogated and tortured him. Though he had no Bible, pen or paper, Richard composed and memorized hundreds of sermons in rhyme to pass the lonely hours of solitude, clinging to Christ through nightly meditation on God's Word. With God in Solitary Confinement features a collection of these contemplations that he committed to memory.

When you ask people the question, you usually get many different answers. Some see God as an authoritarian leader or dictator, others see Him as aloof and distant. Still, others see Him as a father figure concerned with even the smallest details of their lives. Whatever your view of God may be, it matters. In God is For You, David Blunt explains that in order for God to do the good things He wants to do in your life, you must have the right perspective of Him.