Tomorrow then unknown unpredictable future don’t worry already all included at the present up to now all forgiven it’s up to you how you open and unveil. Selective few who can stand on the verge shocking voltage of wave splashing fumes of phenomena humble galvanizing creative momentum for self-reflection from each every inundating imprinting skills for carving into deep ingrained nature embossoming grains for rich harvest true navigators fanatic belief faith to procure to create absolute erasing block for passing hours of conspicuously alluding off cosmic screen sure cosmic yardage for skillful storyteller able willed malleable humilious posture for humble cosmic description... Who will ever possibly say to you who are quitter less expressive than you are so and so such kind of flops don’t tend to overrun never been comfortable beings outside of marooned self-locked in cozy dwelling outdated poorly built in compartment of worn out consciousness is it to late to be free from the too long lasting regreat?

Includes music.

The God of Christian faith is, according to Peter Taylor Forsyth, a God of holy, righteous love. As a result, God’s intervention in human life is morally robust, being in search of the transformation of its recipients toward holy love. Its high point is in the cross of Jesus Christ. This book contains twenty of Forsyth’s essays that clarify the nature and manifestation of God’s holy love. Forsyth contends that God is an active personal agent who desires interpersonal fellowship with humans, under the authority of divine holy love. He attends to the experience of God in moral conscience, where one can experience forgiveness and redemption by God. He challenges readers to consider whether their experience includes an encounter with a God who manifests holy love.

The six essays and one address in this volume flesh out Emerson's transcendentalist ideas. In addition to the celebrated title essay, the others included here are "History," "Friendship," "The Over-Soul," "The Poet" and "Experience," plus the famous Harvard Divinity School Address.

A blind man rides an Arabian horse in a parade, and falls in love-not with his eyes, but with his soul. He learns a mystical principle from a cowboy poet from Sedona, Arizona

A brilliant and comprehensive history of the creation of the modern Western mind. Soul Machine takes us back to the origins of modernity, a time when a crisis in religious authority and the scientific revolution led to searching questions about the nature of human inner life. This is the story of how a new concept—the mind—emerged as a potential solution, one that was part soul and part machine, but fully neither. In this groundbreaking work, award-winning historian George Makari shows how writers, philosophers, physicians, and anatomists worked to construct notions of the mind as not an ethereal thing, but a natural one. From the ascent of Oliver Cromwell to the fall of Napoleon, seminal thinkers like Hobbes, Locke, Diderot, and Kant worked alongside often-forgotten brain specialists, physiologists, and alienists in the hopes of mapping the inner world. Conducted in a cauldron of political turmoil, these frequently shocking, always embattled efforts would give rise to psychiatry, mind sciences such as phrenology, and radically new visions of the self. Further, they would be crucial to the establishment of secular ethics and political liberalism. Boldly original, wide-ranging, and brilliantly synthetic, Soul Machine gives us a masterful, new account of the making of the modern Western mind.