Résultats pour "Spinoza" dans Religion et spiritualité

When it appeared in 1670, Baruch Spinoza’s Theological-Political Treatise was denounced as the most dangerous book ever published. In A Book Forged in Hell, Steven Nadler tells the fascinating story of this extraordinary book: its radical claims and their background in the philosophical, religious, and political tensions of the Dutch Golden Age, as well as the vitriolic reaction these ideas inspired.

Ce livre pour débutants est là pour répondre à toutes vos questions concernant la spiritualité et les énergies et ainsi vous aider améliorer la compréhension de nombreux aspects de la vie et de vous-même. En écoutant ce livre, vous découvrirez le monde des chakras, les auras et le troisième œil. Dans ce guide pratique adapté aux débutants, vous saurez tout ce qu’il y a à savoir sur l’éveil spirituel.

Éveil spirituel le guide ultime pour développer vos dons médium, psychique et votre intuition. Ce livre audio pour débutants est là pour répondre à toutes vos questions concernant l’éveil spirituel et ainsi vous aider améliorer la compréhension de nombreux aspects de la vie et de vous-même - alors continuez à lire! Dans ce livre audio, vous apprendrez comment vous aussi pouvez, vous ouvrir à l’éveil spirituel. Vous serez guidé, étape par étape, à travers ce processus, et je vous aiderai à créer les meilleures conditions possibles pour atteindre votre objectif.

Though it first aroused anger and controversy rather than admiration and acceptance, A Theologico-Political Treatise was a landmark in the analysis of theology (with particular reference to the Bible and its Jewish and Christian interpretations) and its relationship to philosophy and politics. Spinoza’s scholarly analysis, based on careful study, demonstrated that the Bible was composed by many writers over the centuries - and that even the Pentateuch, the first five books, were not the work of Moses, as was generally assumed at the time.

God or Nature, Whatever is what happens when a philosophy grad student decides to explain Baruch Spinoza—the 17th-century lens grinder who got canceled by every major religion—using sarcasm, swearing, and a deeply unhealthy relationship with Euclidean geometry. Sophia Blackwell takes Spinoza's Ethics (a book structured like a math textbook, only less fun) and translates it into plain, hilarious, possibly heretical English. The result? A philosophical roast that actually teaches you something. Inside, you'll learn: Why Spinoza thought God was just...

Once upon a time, philosophy was a dangerous business-and for no one more so than for Baruch Spinoza, the seventeenth-century philosopher vilified by theologians and political authorities everywhere as "the atheist Jew." As his inflammatory manuscripts circulated underground, Spinoza lived a humble existence in The Hague, grinding optical lenses to make ends meet. Meanwhile, in the glittering salons of Paris, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz was climbing the ladder of courtly success.

Experience the evolution of all of Jewish life during the 10 critical centuries from its rabbinic foundations in late antiquity until the dawn of modernity in the 17th century. During this time, Judaism was forever affected by its encounters with the surrounding social, economic, political, and intellectual environments of both medieval Islam and Christendom. As a result of those encounters, new pathways of philosophical inquiry and religious spirituality would be formed. The Hebrew language would find new ways of artistic expression. And the role of Jews in the life of the surrounding community would be changed forever.

Dan Ehrenkrantz leads you on a journey of transformation. Drawing from multiple traditions, the listener finds a spirituality that fits within every religion, and within no religion. Atheists and believers, faithful and rebellious, will all experience a taste of enlightenment. There is no dogma to be accepted, no ideas to be believed. Instead, listeners are asked to place authority in their own experience. When we come home to ourselves, we allow others to do the same. Spirituality is not an escape, but a prescription for living fully and bringing a loving presence to the world.

This book explores some of the prevailing attitudes and ideas held by Maimonides, or the Rambam, i.e., Rabbi Moses ben Maimon, and Benedictus (Baruch) Spinoza on the subject of knowing God. A hypothetical dialogue between these two philosophers and I is presented.