Résultats de "Edward Carpenter" dans Toutes les catégories

Days with Walt Whitman offers an intimate, in-depth exploration of the life and works of the legendary American poet, Walt Whitman. Crafted meticulously by Edward Carpenter, a devoted follower of Whitman, this podcast features a collection of enthralling essays that delve into various facets of Whitmans life and creations. Carpenters narrative, grounded yet ecstatic, not only immortalizes Whitman but also reflects his profound understanding of ancient Sanskrit texts. Join us as we journey through the captivating world of Walt Whitman, as painted by Carpenter. - Summary by Czandra.

Dive into Edward Carpenters Civilisation- Its Cause and Cure, and Other Essays, a groundbreaking exploration of the intricate relationship between humanity and civilization. Published in 1889, Carpenter provocatively compares civilization to a disease that impacts society at its core. This insightful collection not only critiques the foundations of modern life but also features a series of engaging essays, including Modern Science A Criticism, The Science of the Future A Forecast, and Defence of Criminals A Criticism of Morality. Additionally, the publication includes thought-provoking ...

In 1908, visionary socialist critic and gay rights pioneer Edward Carpenter penned *The Intermediate Sex*, a groundbreaking examination of homosexuality that boldly confronts the narrow-minded perspectives of his era. Carpenter fervently champions the acknowledgment of uranianism, delving into the rich history of homosexuality from ancient civilizations to his contemporary society. He highlights the extraordinary contributions of Uranians to culture and the arts while envisioning a future transformed by a more inclusive acceptance of diverse sexual identities. This compelling work not only ...

Looking for wisdom that actually changes how you live, not just what you know? We open a new series through Proverbs by reframing wisdom as a relationship you cultivate, not a pile of tips you memorize. Starting with Proverbs 1:1–6, we unpack why the book was written, who it’s for, and how it trains us to hear the right voice in a world full of noise.Every week we will be putting out a new episode.edcFor a copy of my book that will help you learn to here from God.God Why Won't You Talk To Me...https://a.co/d/05spTUo2

In this thought-provoking work from 1921, Carpenter delves into the roots of Christian beliefs, asserting that they are deeply intertwined with pre-Christian myths and religions rather than representing entirely new revelations. He posits that humanity has evolved from a simple consciousness to a more self-aware state, and is now on the brink of transitioning into a new phase of consciousness—one that anticipates a post-Christian era. In the compelling chapter titled “The Exodus of Christianity,” Carpenter expresses his belief that it may be neither probable nor beneficial for ...

Following a youth mission trip that reinforced his faith and taught him to hear God, Ed Carpenter spent years in business and building a family. Facing many challenges and struggles over time, it was the ability to hear God that guided his path to well-being and success. This book is designed to help listeners find truth, meaning, inner peace, and contentment by learning to establish and maintain an intimate connection with God.

Humorous and tortured, two queer musicians living in Alaska talk deep on sex, music and culture.

It’s hard to believe that simply wearing sandals could once mark you as a rebel, but in places like Berkeley, California during the early 1960s and Millthorpe, England in the 1880s, it was a powerful statement. Millthorpe was home to Edward Carpenter (1844-1929), an English socialist poet, philosopher, and activist who turned his back on an elite lifestyle and academic comforts to cultivate vegetables and craft sandals. Carpenters quest for a fulfilling life echoes the spirit of Berkeleys counterculture movement, as he candidly reflects on how he broke free from the constraints of ...

The birth of liberation movements in the C19th saw a rise in fighting for the rights of workers. William Morris believed decries the belief “not that Commerce was made for man, but that man was made for Commerce”, with the profit motive that renders all work miserable when “It is right and necessary that all men should have work to do which shall be worth doing, and be of itself pleasant to do; and which should be done under such conditions as would make it neither over-wearisome nor over-anxious.”