Résultats lu par "John Riddle" dans Toutes les catégories

Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals is the first of Immanuel Kant's mature works on moral philosophy and remains one of the most influential in the field. Kant conceives his investigation as a work of foundational ethics - one that clears the ground for future research by explaining the core concepts and principles of moral theory, and showing that they are normative for rational agents.

You are in possession of one of humans most ever jealously guarded treasures! This knowledge has been passed down, not written, but verbally through the ages. Since ancient times men has insatiably searched for answers, and during the early times of our consciousness on this planet, we had a purer mind and body, which allowed us to discern things better, with more agility and clarity, during which we were able to obtain the awareness to how certain things work.

The Secret of Creation, a profound exploration of universal laws, human potential, and the divine essence that permeates all of creation. Russell presents his unique insights into the nature of light, energy, and consciousness, offering practical wisdom on how to achieve balance, unlock creativity, and align with the rhythms of the universe. This work represents the culmination of a lifetime of discovery, where science and spirituality converge to reveal the hidden truths of existence. Through his teachings, Russell invites listeners to transcend the limitations of materialism.

In The Economic Consequences of the Peace, Keynes presents a brief historical review of laissez-faire economic policy. Though he agrees in principle that the marketplace should be free of government interference, he suggests that government can play a constructive role in protecting individuals from the worst harms of capitalism's cycles, especially as concerns unemployment.

First published in 1934 and revised in 1962, this book gathers journalist and historian Joel Augustus Rogers' columns from the syndicated newspaper feature titled Your History. Patterned after the look of Ripley's popular Believe It or Not the multiple vignettes in each episode recount short items from Rogers's research. The feature began in the Pittsburgh Courier in November 1934 and ran through the 1960s.

In "Spiritual Centers in Man," Manly P. Hall maps the inner landscape—exploring the seven chakras and their connection to our consciousness, emotions, and potential.

Robert Louis Stevenson’s A Pavilion on the Links is a masterwork of gothic adventure and romantic suspense—often hailed as one of the earliest modern thrillers. First published in 1880, this gripping tale follows a solitary wanderer who discovers two mysterious occupants hiding from assassins in a desolate seaside house. As the storm rages outside, secrets unfold within, revealing a past that refuses to stay buried.

"The Principles of Masonic Law" by Albert G. Mackey is a foundational text that delves into the legal framework and traditions governing Freemasonry. Originally published in 1856, this work explores the constitutional laws, customs, and landmarks that define Masonic governance and practice.

Garry Grayson’s Football Rivals: The Secret of the Stolen Signals by Elmer A. Dawson captures the thrills of early 20th-century high school sports, where fierce rivalries collide with unexpected mischief. As Garry leads his teammates Rooster, Nick, Bill, and Ted through spirited practices and hard-fought games, strange events begin to unsettle the season—pranks, vandalism, and whispered rumors of stolen play signals.

In this true crime-flavored novel, Detective William Boyett is called out on Mardi Gras evening in Mobile, Alabama to investigate the discovery of a young woman’s body wrapped in a carpet in a vacant lot a few blocks from the parade route.

1) Why Apemen Never Shaved by Mike Riddle: With all the news about "Lucy's daughter" being found, you would think evolution was well defended...not so! Mike takes apart the theory and completely dismantles the Lucy findings. Great info! 2) The Intricacies of Flight by Andy McIntosh: Andy, Professor of Thermodynamics and Combustion Theory at the University of Leeds in Great Britain, is one smart cookie. Better yet, he is an awesome communicator and shows you there is no way on God's green Earth that birds could learn to fly via evolution. Witty.

When Luisa’s mother died, Luisa was left to take care of her family. Her dream of leaving Naples for a better life died, too. Hard work and sacrifice left no time for dreaming or romance. Until one day she met a US Marine stationed in Italy. Though Brandon didn’t speak Italian, he understood what Luisa needed and made her feel like a princess. They fell in love, married, and began to build a life together in the United States. Because of Brandon’s military service, Luisa spent long periods apart from him.

The Bible is very clear on who God is, and how He views people and nations. God has never changed. He is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Those who obey Him are blessed, and those who turn from Him are cursed. What is the living God saying to the people of America now? What is in store for the nation of America, a nation that once trusted in God, that has changed its path from following in the living God’s ways to now removing Him from everything and walking the other way? What is in store for a nation so determined to reject the God who so completely blessed it?

Founded at the dawn of the 17th century as European nations were establishing global empires, the English East India Company would become a vital part of burgeoning British supremacy. Begun as a joint-stock company for trade with the East Indies, this organization would evolve into one of the world's first capitalistic corporations.

It has been more than one hundred years since the RMS Titanic sank to the bottom of the North Atlantic ocean. The disaster has captivated history buffs and non-history buffs alike, and it is easy to see why. Some of the most illustrious people of the day were on board: some survived, and some did not. Legends abound about whether the ship's maiden voyage was cursed. And then there is the ship itself: arguably the most luxurious vessel to ever travel oversea.

Salvation to me in my OWN words: saving my soul from sin (evil acts, whether words, thought, or deed), deliverance, (pushed back and set free from any entanglement that is against the knowledge and will of God), and redemption (a price paid for you and I, which Jesus died in our place), and the sins consequences. Just want to say to my Father-Abba, thanks for what you do and what you are going to do in my life in 2021.

In Our Business Civilization, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian James Truslow Adams delivers a sharp and thoughtful critique of early 20th-century American society. With incisive essays first published in leading magazines of the 1920s, Adams explores how business values and the pursuit of profit came to dominate nearly every aspect of American life—shaping its ethics, culture, and intellectual priorities. He contrasts the American experience with that of Europe, where older institutions such as the aristocracy, church, and professions balanced economic ambitions with cultural depth.

Football, known as ‘The Beautiful Game,’ transcends borders, cultures, and generations, captivating millions around the globe with its thrilling blend of athleticism, strategy, and unyielding passion. From the dusty streets of small villages to the grand stadiums of bustling metropolises, football unites people in a shared love for the sport, creating unforgettable memories and lifelong bonds.

Great American Short Stories is a rich anthology that brings together timeless works by some of the most celebrated American authors.

The First American Cookbook: A Facsimile of "American Cookery," 1796 by Amelia Simmons is a historic culinary landmark, recognized as the first cookbook written and published in America. Originally released in 1796, this work provides a fascinating glimpse into early American cooking, blending traditional English recipes with indigenous ingredients such as cornmeal, squash, and turkey. Notably, it includes the earliest recorded recipe for pairing turkey with cranberries and introduces the use of pearlash, a precursor to modern baking powder, revolutionizing baking techniques of the time.