Résultats lu par "Paul Landergan" dans Toutes les catégories

We have said that Anarchy is society without government. But is the suppression of government possible, desirable, or wise? Let us see.... Errico Malatesta (4 December 1853 – 22 July 1932) was an Italian anarchist. He spent much of his life exiled from Italy and in total spent more than ten years in prison. Malatesta wrote and edited a number of radical newspapers and was also a friend of M. Bakunin.

In an epoch of unparalleled scientific discoveries juxtaposed against profound spiritual unrest, "The Hidden World" emerges as a beacon of enlightenment, unearthing the intricate dance between the tangible and the esoteric. Journeying beyond the confines of conventional literature, this magnum opus dives deep into the vast ocean of human consciousness, seeking intersections with the divine. At its core, it posits a radical idea-that the very essence of sacred scriptures is a mirror reflecting the depths of human introspection.

"Judaism is often called the religion of reason. It is this, but it is also the religion of the soul. It recognises the value of that mystic insight, those indefinable intuitions which, taking up the task at the point where the mind impotently abandons it, carries us straight into the presence of the King."

"The Whispers of Wisdom," a collection that bears the imprint of my own daring experiments and the risks I've taken in the intricate dance of life. In this literary odyssey, I invite you not just to explore mythologies but to witness the echoes of my own experiences intricately woven into tales that mirror the complexities of human relationships. My life has been a series of audacious experiments, much like the characters within the stories of this collection.

A Journey Beyond the boundaries of ordinary time and space, you will find Divine Timing....

A Modern Comedic Satire relating to and utilizing how the film "Drunken Master" used novel characters to depict different aspects of Kung Fu.

A trio of short stories, set in and around Liverpool. Stu, Bob and Nancy - three very different characters, each with something they need to get off their chest. When they finally get the chance, will they find the answers they're looking for? Or will it just open another can of worms? As Nancy remarks in A Blessed Release: "There so much I need to say, but I'm scared I'll feel even worse, because.... well, if it's just there, in your head, you can pretend it's not real, can't you?"

If you are looking at this book, you are looking for a way out of panic attacks, apprehension and poor experience of life. I did it for forty plus years until one day, after many attempts, I found the answer - a simple man's answer. As is the case in many ways, the solution lies in just looking at the problem from another angle. It could be that the answer is one that has been offered by many well meaning people.

This is the story based on events from 1 Samuel 23; of how three of David’s mighty men became famous at the battle of Keilah.

Billy Brock and his friends discover how they were stranded on Vesula, and who is responsible. Their fate hangs in the balance, as they hunt the evil wizard and an alien witch, who are both determined to kill them. Billy's relationship with a tribe of shape-shifters leads to some surprising events, as they seek every advantage to defeat their nemeses.

Sam, a wealthy industrialist, holds his business rival, Bill, responsible for the death of his wife, Robin. Because of this, he is hell-bent on putting Bill out of business. A strange woman named Dee comes into Sam's life and awakens a heart that had lain dormant for many years following the death of his wife. Dee's appearance triggers a series of dreams of being visited by his deceased wife, trying to give him a message. One event after another seems to drive Sam to find the truth of what he believed, finding the answers to questions and a way to live again.

Why are we here? Why are we on this planet? Why am I going through this? Is this really life? Is this all there is? Ever thought about this? Joe does. In the pit of his agony, he simply asks, "God, are you out there?" Suddenly, life and dreams become intertwined, and he enters an amazing journey. Is God trying to answer his question? Or is he going insane? Regardless, his depression is killing his life, and something has to change.

E. C., the old groundskeeper and tennis teacher, is like a secretary recording the ideas, reflections, observations, and prayers that come through his life as he goes about his rounds of going to church, to work, to teaching tennis, to playing tennis, and to visiting his friends.

"In capitalist society work is the cause of all intellectual degeneracy, of all organic deformity." This essay raises interesting questions: is work really a virtue? Isn't work the source of many social imbalances? These are all questions that lend themselves to an exciting and topical debate on the role of work in our society.