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  Fulcanelli Master Alchemist -...

  Fulcanelli

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  Embark on a journey of profound mystery and esoteric knowledge with “The Mystery of the Cathedrals” audiobook, a captivating exploration of alchemy, symbolism, and the hidden secrets encoded within the architecture of Europe’s most enigmatic cathedrals. Authored by the enigmatic figure known as Fulcanelli, this seminal work delves into the profound spiritual and philosophical teachings concealed within the stone walls and intricate carvings of these ancient structures. 
  Narrated with intrigue and depth, this audiobook unravels the cryptic symbolism and allegorical imagery found throughout the cathedrals, revealing a tapestry of hidden meanings that speak to the timeless quest for spiritual enlightenment and transcendence. From the alchemical transformations depicted in stained glass windows to the sacred geometry embedded in the architecture, Fulcanelli guides listeners on a transformative journey of discovery, illuminating the profound connections between art, science, and spirituality. 
  “The Mystery of the Cathedrals” audiobook offers listeners a rare opportunity to delve into the depths of esoteric wisdom, unlocking the secrets of the alchemists and uncovering the hidden truths encoded within these architectural marvels. Whether you’re a seeker of esoteric knowledge, a lover of history and architecture, or simply curious about the mysteries of the past, this audiobook will captivate and inspire, inviting you to explore the hidden dimensions of reality hidden within the heart of the medieval cathedrals.

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  Unstoppable Brain - The New...

  Kyra Bobinet

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  We all want the power and motivation to create change in our lives. But how to get that in a stumbling dance of one step forward and two steps back? Negative emotions run rampant in many people’s lives today; a reality that feels like a shrink wrap of suffering. Popular fallback “solutions” of performance-based goals and tools focus on extrinsic rewards like fame, wealth, or winning. But overuse of those rewards doesn’t work for the long term and in fact weakens our confidence and motivation over time, leaving us vulnerable to failure and shame.It doesn’t have to be that way. Through three decades of researching and tracking such universal struggles to change our behavior, Dr. Kyra Bobinet unveils the way out, using novel neuroscience research on a compelling new brain area, the habenula. In this book, she reveals the habenula’s powerful role in killing our motivation and causing anxiety and depression and offers a foolproof way to escape its clutches.

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  Hypnosis to boost confidence in...

  Stuart Newman

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  Do you struggle with low self-confidence in public?  
  Do you feel like your voice is not heard or that you are too scared to speak up?  
  Then DST Hypno with Stu Newman could be just what you need. 
  With hypnosis, Stu can help boost your confidence and give back the power of speaking up for yourself.  
  Not only will it make a huge difference in how others perceive and treat you, but it will also help increase your sense of worthiness.  
  Imagine being able to walk into any room full of people feeling confident enough to say whatever needs saying without fear or hesitation!  
  Don't wait another second - take advantage of DST Hypno's services today and start living life on YOUR terms!

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  The Condition of the...

  Friedrich Engels

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  "The Condition of the Working-Class in England in 1844" is a socio-economic and political work by Friedrich Engels, a German philosopher and collaborator of Karl Marx. The book provides a critical analysis of the living and working conditions of the working class in England during the Industrial Revolution. Engels conducted extensive research and firsthand observations, drawing attention to the deplorable conditions faced by the working class in urban industrial centers. He explores issues such as long working hours, child labor, unsanitary living conditions, lack of workers' rights, and the exploitation of labor by the emerging industrial capitalist class. The book serves as a scathing critique of the social and economic inequalities of the time, highlighting the stark contrast between the living conditions of the working class and the affluent bourgeoisie.

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  The Twelve Keys Of Basil Valentine

  Basil Valentine

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  Brought to you by Altrusian Grace Media and narrated by Matthew Schmitz.
   
  The Twelve Keys of Basil Valentine is a widely reproduced alchemical book attributed to Basil Valentine. It was first published in 1599 by Johann Thölde who is likely the book's true author. It is presented as a sequence of alchemical operations encoded allegorically in words, to which images have been added. The first Basil Valentine book to discuss the keys is Ein kurtz summarischer Tractat, von dem grossen Stein der Uralten ("A Short Summary Tract: Of the great stone of the ancients"), 1599. The first part of the book is a discussion of general alchemical principles and advice about the philosopher's stone. The second half of Ein kurtz summarischer Tractat, under the subtitle "The Twelve Keys", contains twelve short chapters. Each chapter, or "key", is an allegorical description of one step in the process by which the philosopher's stone may be created. With each step, the symbolic names (Deckname, or code name) used to indicate the critical ingredients are changed, just as the ingredients themselves are transformed. The keys are written in such a fashion as to conceal as well as to illuminate: only a knowledgeable reader or alchemical adept was expected to correctly interpret the veiled language of the allegorical text and its related images. Alchemy.

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  Crusades in Europe The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Christianity was not a state religion for its first three centuries, and it was only when Emperor Constantine the Great declared it so in the early 4th century that the Church was faced with the thorny problem of state-sanctioned violence. The first major Christian authority to justify the use of arms in defense of Church and State was Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, who wrote in the 5th century, “They who have waged war in obedience to the divine command or in conformity with His laws, have represented in their persons the public justice or the wisdom of government, and in this capacity have put to death wicked men; such persons have by no means violated the commandment, ‘Thou shalt not kill.’”  
  	This opinion gained increasing influence in Western Christianity, though in the East, the attitude was (and continues to be) more nuanced. War was tolerated as a regrettable necessity in a world wounded by sin but never blessed. Canon law enacted in the Byzantine (Eastern Roman) Empire tended to treat soldiers who had killed as sinners needing to repent, and Bishop Basil of Caesarea (d. c. 330) believed that they needed to abstain from receiving communion for three years after battle. It was not that that the Eastern Roman Empire was a particularly peaceable state–far from it, in fact: it was engaged in almost continuous warfare for its entire existence. However, its conflicts were mostly defensive in character, fighting barbarians, Persians, or Muslims, and the idea of consecrating arms for the cause of Christianity was considered alien to its spirit.  
  At the Council of Clermont in July 1095, Pope Urban II canonized religious war by urging Western Europe's nobility to take up arms in defense of the Byzantine Empire against the Muslims, thus launching the Crusades, and religious military orders such as the Knights of Saint John, the Templars, and the Hospitallers arose.

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