Showing results for "stone" in Philosophy

Have you ever questioned the Resurrection of Jesus Christ in your mind? You are not alone. Frank Morrison was attempting to destroy the foundation of the belief of those who follow Jesus Christ. Instead he shows the strength of the evidence for the Resurrection. A must read for those with questions. With three essays on the Resurrection by Dr. Tom Morris.

First published in 1930, Who Moved the Stone? analyses texts about the events related to the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth.

Once solely the province of ivory-tower professors and college classrooms, contemporary philosophy was finally emancipated from its academic closet in 2010, when "The Stone" was launched in The New York Times. First appearing as an online series, the column quickly attracted millions of readers through its accessible examination of universal topics like the nature of science, consciousness, and morality while also probing more contemporary issues such as the morality of drones, gun control, and the gender divide.

Stone Heart is tough and detached; a warrior of spirit, wielding the ability to overcome fear and self-doubt. Stone Heart refuses judgment from others and rejects our self-imposed limitations. Stone Heart is strength. Light Heart is the spiritual aspect of you that brings forth joy, love, and acceptance. Only through the mastery of the mind can one awaken the calm tranquility that Light Heart gifts. Light Heart is love. When you master both Stone Heart and Light Heart, a power rises within you.

In 1949, George Orwell warned us about doublethink—the ability to hold two contradictory beliefs and accept both as true. He thought he was writing fiction. Every morning, millions of Americans wake up and seamlessly accept impossible contradictions: politicians who simultaneously champion law and order while breaking laws, media outlets that claim objectivity while pushing agendas, and social movements that fight intolerance with intolerance. We've become masters of doublethink without even realizing it.

When The Stone Reader—a landmark collection of 133 essays from the New York Times’ award-winning philosophy column—first published, in 2015, the world urgently needed insight and wisdom, and for many, the book served as a bulwark of reason against the rising tide of post-fact rhetoric. Now, as disinformation continues to run rampant and our rights are increasingly called into question, editors Peter Catapano and Simon Critchley contend that philosophy in the public sphere is more crucial than ever.

From his vantage point as a garden designer and writer based in Kyoto, Marc Peter Keane examines the world around him and delivers astonishing insights through an array of narratives. How the names of gardens reveal their essential meaning. A new definition of what art is. What trees are really made of. The true meaning of the enigmatic torii gate found at Shinto shrines. Why we give flowers as gifts. The essential, underlying unity of the world.

Proud inspirers of polarized reviews. 💪 Butch-femme lesbian philosophy project. Women-authored thought hub. Nerd comedy. Sexy stuff. Created by discourse analyst Rachel and co-hosted by fellow butch lesbian Ivy League defector Katherine. Support our work and get bonus content at https://stonebutchdisco.substack.com. Check out our website, https://www.stonebutchdisco.com, for the sex ed page, long-form essays, and more. stonebutchdisco.substack.com

Your Fellow Earthlinghttps://linktr.ee/stonesstuff

Exploring the future through understanding the past a series of conversations on a variety of topics.

Rereading the Stone is a weekly discussion of historical Chinese literature, philosophy, and poetry, currently focusing on the Qing dynastic Classic novel Dream of the Red Chamber (Hong lou meng 紅樓夢) also known as Story of the Stone (Shitou ji 石頭記).

Welcome to The Art of Imperfect Adulting. This is a show where we explore the beautiful mess of real-life decisions that shape who we become. Real life doesn't come with an instruction manual. Most of us make decisions without as much information or confidence as we'd like, and our stories don't fit neatly into highlight reels or cautionary tales. In a world of picture-perfect posts and reality TV extremes, this show carves out space for everyday adults figuring things out as we go. Each episode features honest conversations with guests sharing the choices, changes, and challenges that defined...