Showing results for "The Names" in Philosophy

In her first two books, Byron Katie showed how suffering can be ended by questioning the stressful thoughts that create it, through a process of self-inquiry she calls The Work. Now, in A Thousand Names for Joy, she encourages us to discover the freedom that lives on the other side of inquiry...

Divine Names is a unique contribution to understanding life and oneself on a deeper level: by learning to open to the Divine. It draws on original Arabic literature and on the author's many years of personal practice, teaching, and guiding others on their spiritual paths to healing, to becoming whole. It focuses on the use of the Divine Names in dhikr, individual meditations and healing practices.

Despite predictions of continuing secularisation, the 21st century has witnessed a surge of religious extremism and violence in the name of God. In this powerful and timely book, Jonathan Sacks explores the roots of violence and its relationship to religion, focusing on the historic tensions between the three Abrahamic faiths: Judaism, Christianity and Islam.

Welcome to the True Names Podcast where your Host Wet[Sponge]OnFire talks with friends, family, and acquaintances. The goal is to share experience from those who normally would not have theirs told, to normalize the differences in us all, and, ultimately, learn more about the human experience.Cover Art Image: Black and Brown Round Illustration by Gryffyn M via https://unsplash.com/@gryffyn1Cover Art Font: Ostrich Sans Heavy by Tyler Finck via https://open-foundry.com/fonts/ostrich_sans_heavyIntro/Outro Music: Ethereal Relaxation by Kevin MacLeodFor more content by WetSpongeOnFire visit https:/...

Thousands of Americans from many religious faiths know Thich Nhat Hanh as the Zen master who brought mindfulness meditation into their lives. But he is also a celebrated poet and a peacemaker of extraordinary courage who in 1967 was nominated by Martin Luther King, Jr., for the Nobel Peace Prize...

In this incisive blend of personal narrative and philosophical inquiry, journalist and activist Barrett Holmes Pitner seeks a new way to talk about racism in America. Can new language reshape our understanding of the past and expand the possibilities of the future? The Crime Without a Name...

William James (1842 - 1910) was a psychologist and a philosopher of note. For James, pragmatism meant an emphasis on radical empiricism and the concept that the meaning of any idea is valid only in terms of its experiential and practical consequences. He tests competing systems of thought in the marketplace of actual experience to determine their validity. The intent is to see whether a particular philosophical theory or way of looking at the world makes an actual difference in individual conduct.

My Name Is Prosperity is a semi-fictional account of the author's experience over a long weekend in Texas. Finding himself alone at a party where he knows no one, he meets a woman named Prosperity who is at once real and unreal, visible to some of the partygoers and invisible to others. Prosperity has eye-opening lessons to share and does so with the help of three other people over the course of the weekend.

Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking by William James is a unique work in American philosophy. This collection of lectures James himself delivered at the dawn of the twentieth century has been a landmark in the development of the philosophical movement of pragmatism.

American psychologist William James (1842-1910) was also a philosopher of considerable repute and borrowed the theory of pragmatism first put forward by Charles Peirce to help form his own interpretation of the philosophy. Pragmatism: A New Name for Some Old Ways of Thinking is based on the notion that the meaning of any idea is valid only if it works both experientially and practically. The book consists of a series of eight lectures, delivered at the Lowell Institute in Boston in November and December of 1906, and at Columbia University in January 1907.

Based on a true story, Stern by Name, Stern by Nature offers an unflinching and intimate portrayal of one of the UK's most promising and eminent philosophers. This groundbreaking work delves deep into the psyche of the protagonist as he navigates the tumultuous landscape of mental health struggles.

In a time between devolution and evolution, between destruction and creation, the response that is needed is a new story. This book is a sacred call to step into your evolutionary purpose, join with others in synergistic action, and co-create a world infused with Evolutionary Love. This book draws from new story of CosmoErotic humanism in order to ignite a planetary awakening into the new human and new humanity. Through teaching, meditations and prayers, they articulate a vision for humanity's next step.

Wer spricht und in welchem Namen? Am Anfang des Begriffs "Medium", als die Frage nach dem Medialen in der Geschichte laut wird, steht der Mensch...

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Steve Spohn hosts this podcast dedicated to helping you become the best version of yourself using the wisdom of the people you know and love who are already where you want to be.

Welcome to a Kabalarian Philosophy podcast where we discuss a provable system for understanding mind through the Mathematical Principle of name. Learn how your names impact your thinking, your health, and your life by getting a free Name Report at www.kabalarians.com.

Does the blank page make your heart race? Is your muse a fickle lover? From term papers to poems, join host Chase Fraley as he discusses the art and craft of writing. Write Like You Mean It! is geared toward freshman college students in English Composition courses. Each episode is packed with tidbits of useful information, ranging from grammar tips to strategies for overcoming writer's block. So pull up a chair, grab a pen, and let's write like we mean it!

Was unterscheidet einen Weisen von einem Wahnsinnigen? Eine Visionärin von einer Hysterikerin? Einen Apostel von einem Schamanen? Robert Schurz erkundet ein Phänomen namens Erleuchtung.