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A study in "intermediate" metaphysics combining elements of empiricism, analysis, and partial skepticism with a systematic account of nature, man, and God. The book concludes with a conative interpretation of mysticism.

In "The Battles of Wisdom and Humility," readers are presented with a rich tapestry of philosophical, theological, and spiritual insights spanning centuries of human thought. This collection unites a diverse array of literary stylesfrom essays and meditations to sermons and treatiseseach exploring the profound interplay between the virtues of wisdom and humility. Within its pages, the anthology offers standout pieces from monumental figures, reflecting the broad spectrum of perspectives on the inherent tensions and harmonies between knowing and unknowing, spirit and intellect, ego and self-effacement. The anthology does more than present individual works; it invites readers to traverse the evolving landscape of human understanding and belief, illuminating how these virtues are conceptualized and lived out across different eras and cultures. The contributing authors and editors, ranging from early Church Fathers like Gregory of Nyssa and Augustine to Enlightenment philosophers such as David Hume and modern sages like James Allen, each bring their unique historical and cultural backgrounds to bear on the theme. This convergence of voices, spanning the rise of Christendom, the Enlightenment's push for reason, and into contemporary philosophical dialogues, showcases the enduring relevance of wisdom and humility in seeking truth and living a meaningful life. Their collective works engage with pivotal movements in religious thought, ethical philosophy, and spiritual introspection, offering readers a multidimensional exploration of the subjects. "The Battles of Wisdom and Humility" promises to be an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the intersections of philosophy, spirituality, and human experience. It beckons readers to immerse themselves in a collective journey of understanding, challenging them to reflect on their own perspectives and preconceptions. Through its compelling assembly of voices, the collection not only educates but also stimulates a profound dialogue between the works of its authors, making it an essential addition to the libraries of scholars, students, and general readers alike who seek to deepen their insight into the enduring questions of wisdom, humility, and the human condition.

Thousands of concise definitions for words used in ancient or modern law.

This meticulously edited religious collection is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents: Scripture: Bible First Clement Second Clement Didache Epistle of Barnabas Shepherd of Hermas The Infancy Gospel of Thomas Apocalypse of Peter History: History of the Christian Church (Philip Schaff) Creeds of Christendom (Philip Schaff) Philosophy of Religion: The Confessions of St. Augustine (St. Augustine) On the Incarnation (Athanasius of Alexandria) On the Soul and the Resurrection (Gregory of Nyssa) On the Holy Spirit (Basil the Great) Pastoral Care (Pope Gregory I) An Exact Exposition of the Orthodox Faith (John of Damascus) Summa Theologica (Saint Thomas Aquinas) The Imitation of Christ (Thomas à Kempis) A Treatise on Christian Liberty (Martin Luther) The Interior Castle (St. Teresa of Ávila) The Practice of the Presence of God (Brother Lawrence) The Age of Reason (Thomas Paine) The Natural History of Religion (David Hume) Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion (David Hume) The Religious Affections (Jonathan Edwards) The Essence of Christianity (Ludwig Feuerbach) Beyond Good and Evil (Nietzsche) All of Grace (Charles Spurgeon) Humility: The Journey Toward Holiness (Andrew Murray) Orthodoxy (Chesterton) The Everlasting Man (Chesterton) The Sovereignty of God (Arthur Pink) The Kingdom of God Is Within You (Tolstoy) Religious Fiction: Divine Comedy (Dante) Paradise Lost (John Milton) The Pilgrim's Progress (John Bunyan) Zadig (Voltaire) Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (Lew Wallace) Quo Vadis (Henryk Sienkiewicz) In His Steps (Charles M. Sheldon) The Story of the Other Wise Man (Henry Van Dyke) The Ball and the Cross (Chesterton) The Enchanted Barn (Grace Livingston Hill) The Grand Inquisitor (Dostoevsky Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship (Goethe) Thus Spoke Zarathustra (Nietzsche) Spirituality: The Conduct of Life (Ralph Waldo Emerson) Lessons in Truth (H. Emilie Cady) As a Man Thinketh (James Allen) Thoughts are Things (Prentice Mulford) The Game of Life and How to Play It (Florence Scovel Shinn)

Arthur Saxon teaches how to develop imense strength in his own words.

Political, domestic, and economic life is dominated by networks of powerful men. In Masculinity and Power Arthur Brittan analyses this state of affairs. He looks at the way in which biologists, psychologists and social scientists have attempted to explain masculinity and patriarchy in terms of simplistic models of human nature and social relationships.

“Oh, that You would rend the heavens! That You would come down!” Millions have prayed that, and pray it now. In the Day of Thy Power is filled with plentiful quotations from eyewitnesses of revival and with inescapable biblical authority for such “times of refreshing . . . from the presence of the Lord.” It unfolds the conditions by which God still comes, as in apostolic days, with “mighty signs and wonders, by the power of the Spirit of God.” This first book of Arthur Wallis, written in 1956, was an immediate success when first published and has become a classic on the subject of revival.

This text presents a paperback edition of Arthur Power's account of his friendship with James Joyce during the 1920s. Power, a young Irishman working as an art critic in Paris, first met Joyce in a Montparnasse dancehall, and the two men maintained a somewhat prickly friendship for several years.