Other books that might interest you

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  The Daimon and the Soul of the...

  Bernardo Kastrup

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  We, Western minds, have forgotten who we are, despite having never once stopped being who we are. We've lost touch with the impersonal, Daimonic forces that give us direction and the sacrificial nature of our existence. No longer do we realize that our lives aren't, have never been, and will never be about ourselves. Consequently, we've lost our ability to sense the immanent context that couches our lives in meaning and purpose. Our alienation from our own inborn nature and role has led to a tragic schism: a divorce between essence and narrative, being and action. This book is an effort to help heal this schism. It's about re-encountering our natural selves and guiding Daimon, retuning into the archetypal dispositions we embody, and relearning how to navigate the choppy waters of life in a spontaneous and fulfilling manner.

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  The Sage and the Atheist

  Voltaire

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  Voltaire's 'The Sage and the Atheist' engages in a philosophical dialogue between an atheist and a sage. Through eloquent discourse, Voltaire critiques religious dogma and advocates for reason. This enlightening exchange explores scepticism, morality, and the pursuit of truth, showcasing Voltaire's wit and advocacy for intellectual freedom. A thought-provoking work that challenges prevailing beliefs and encourages rational inquiry. Read in English, unabridged.

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  Hosea - The World English Bible...

  Various Authors

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  Hosea, son of Beeri, was an 8th-century BC prophet in Israel and the nominal primary author of the Book of Hosea. He is the first of the Twelve Minor Prophets, whose collective writings were aggregated and organized into a single book in the Jewish Tanakh by the Second Temple period, forming the last book of the Nevi'im; but which writings are distinguished as individual books in Christianity. Hosea is often seen as a "prophet of doom", but underneath his message of destruction is a promise of restoration. The Talmud claims that he was the greatest prophet of his generation. The period of Hosea's ministry extended to some sixty years, and he was the only prophet of Israel of his time who left any written prophecy.

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  Rome’s Best Emperors: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  The importance of Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus (or as he was known from birth, Gaius Octavius “Octavian” Thurinus) to the course of Western history is hard to overstate. His life, his rise to power, his political, and his social and military achievements all laid the foundations for the creation of an empire which would endure for almost five centuries, and whose traditions, laws, architecture and art continue to influence much of Europe and the world today. Octavian was the first true Roman Emperor, and the first man since the Etruscan Tarquins five centuries earlier to establish a successful hereditary ruling dynasty in what had been a proud Republic for over half a millennium. He was a canny strategist, an excellent orator, a fine writer, a generous patron of the arts and enthusiastic promoter of public works, but above all he was a master politician. Octavian’s great-uncle (and adoptive father) Julius Caesar was a great general, and his rival Mark Antony was a great soldier, but as a politician Octavian outmatched them all. He still stands in bronze on Rome’s Via dei Fori Imperiali to this day, along with the likes of Caesar, Hadrian, Trajan and Marcus Aurelius, and he is forever immortalized in all Western calendars as the patron of the month of August, which was dedicated to him when he was deified, following his death, as Divus Augustus.  
  	“The Five Good Emperors,” a reference to the five emperors who ruled the Roman Empire between 96 and 180 CE (Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, and Marcus Aurelius), was a term first coined by Machiavelli and later adopted and popularized by historian Edward Gibbon, who said that under these men, the Roman Empire “was governed by absolute power under the guidance of wisdom and virtue.” This period of 84 years is generally regarded as the high point of the Roman Empire, at least after Augustus.

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  At Your Command

  Neville Goddard

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  At Your Command by Neville Goddard is a foundational text in the realm of self-help and metaphysical literature. First published in 1939, this concise yet profound book explores the transformative power of imagination and belief in shaping one's reality.Goddard's central thesis is the idea that individuals have the inherent power to manifest their desires through focused intention and unwavering belief. He posits that the human imagination is a divine tool that can bring about tangible changes in the external world. By aligning one's thoughts and feelings with the desired outcome, Goddard asserts that anyone can command the circumstances of their life.The book is structured around key principles of manifestation, including:Assumption: The belief that assuming the feeling of the wish fulfilled is crucial to manifesting it in reality.Imagination: The power of vivid, detailed visualization in creating desired outcomes.Faith: An unwavering belief in the realization of one's desires, irrespective of current circumstances.Goddard employs a straightforward and direct style, making complex metaphysical concepts accessible to readers. He emphasizes practical application, encouraging readers to experiment with the principles to witness their effectiveness firsthand.At Your Command is not just a theoretical treatise but a practical guide that empowers readers to take control of their lives. Its timeless wisdom continues to resonate, offering a path to personal transformation and fulfillment through the conscious use of imagination and belief.This book remains a significant work for those interested in the law of attraction, self-improvement, and the exploration of human potential. Through Goddard's teachings, readers can discover the profound impact of their inner world on their external reality.

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  The Laws of Connection - The...

  David Robson

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  This groundbreaking study reveals how social connections are far more important than we thought, showing us the steps we can take to build better relationships and improve our lives. 
   
   
   
  Social connection is as essential for our health and happiness as a balanced diet and regular exercise. It reduces our risk of stroke, heart disease, and Alzheimer's. It enhances our creativity and adds years to our life span. Yet many of us struggle to form strong and meaningful bonds—and the problem lies not with our personalities but with a series of cognitive biases that stop us from fulfilling our social potential. 
   
   
   
  In The Laws of Connection, award-winning science writer David Robson describes the psychological barriers that lead us to keep others at a distance and offers evidence-based strategies to overcome them. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on philosophy, neuroscience, and cutting-edge psychology, Robson introduces listeners to new concepts such as the liking gap, the novelty penalty, the fast-friendship procedure, the beautiful mess effect, and the Japanese art of amae. Whether we are shy or confident, introvert or extrovert, we can all build deeper relationships. The Laws of Connection shows us how.

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