Celebrated priest Father William Doyle was famous for the depth of his spiritual insight, and his ability to confer good advice - this book contains 365 extracts, one for every day of the year.
The many and varied topics within this collection range from short, poignant and proverbial sayings - "a sharp tongue is the only tool that grows sharper with use" - to all manner of sound spiritual counsel. Grounded in Biblical wisdom and the extensive experiences of the author, we find passages on overcoming adversity, observing the influence of God in daily life, and cultivating the virtues that all good Christians should carry through life and confer upon others.
Yearly events and festivals such as Easter and Christmas receive commentary, with particular attention given to the life and deeds of the Lord Jesus Christ. We are frequently reminded of the Son of God's hardships and virtues, and shown how to take these as examples for good Christian behavior. While serious of purpose, William Doyle imbues his advices with liveliness and wit; the author's kindness and lack of severity is in the fullest evidence.
Tragically, William Doyle perished in 1917 at the age of forty-four while serving as a chaplain in the British Army during World War One. His wisdom however lived on, and is graciously enjoyed by many believers to this day.
Описание: Chapter Contents 1. Freud, Jung, and the Collective Quantum Continuum of Cosmic Consciousness 6 2. How Consciousness Became the Universe18 3. Awareness, the Origin of Thought, and the Role of Conscious Self-Deception in Resistance and Repression. 47 4. The Neuropsychology of Development: Hemispheric Laterality, Limbic Language, and the Origins of Thought 62 5. The Limbic System: Emotion, Laterality, and Unconscious Mind99 6. Sex, Violence And Religious Experience 142 7. Origins of Thought: Consciousness, Language, Egocentric Speech and the Multiplicity of Mind 199 8. The Split Brain: Two Brains - Two Minds222 9. Hunters, Gatherers, and the Evolution of Sex Differences in Language, Cognition, and Consciousness 259 10. Self Deception and Confabulation 315 11. The Neuroanatomy of Free Will:326 12. Quantum Physics and the Multiplicity of Mind: Split-Brains, Fragmented Minds, Dissociation, Quantum Consciousness349 13. Dissociation, Traumatic Stress, Dissociative Amnesia, Out-Of-Body Hallucinations, Flashbacks, PTSD, Catatonia, Paralytic Fear 385 14. Dreams and Hallucinations: Lifting the Veil to Multiple Perceptual Realities432 15. Quantum Entanglement With the Future: Lincoln Dreams of His Assassination464 16. Quantum Tunneling, LSD, Neuroscience, Doors of Perception476 17. Paleolithic Cosmic Consciousness of the Cosmos486 18. A Neuro-Cosmology of Death, Souls, Spirits, Rebirth, Astral Projection, Judgment Day, Hell, and the Second Death515 19. Possession and Prophecy577 20. Cosmology, The Uncertainty Principle, Wave Function, Probability, Entanglement, and Multiple Worlds611 21. The Quantum Time Machine of Consciousness. Past Present Future Exist Simultaneously. 640 22. Consciousness of the Future: PreCognition, Premonition, Deja Vu659 23. The Sixth Dimension: Dream Time, Precognition, Many Worlds680 24. Accelerated Dream-Consciousness: Entangled Minds703
Black women living in the French empire played a key role in the decolonial movements of the mid-twentieth century. Thinkers and activists, these women lived lives of commitment and risk that landed them in war zones and concentration camps and saw them declared enemies of the state. Annette K. Joseph-Gabriel mines published writings and untapped archives to reveal the anticolonialist endeavors of seven women. Though often overlooked today, Suzanne Césaire, Paulette Nardal, Eugénie Éboué-Tell, Jane Vialle, Andrée Blouin, Aoua Kéita, and Eslanda Robeson took part in a forceful transnational movement. Their activism and thought challenged France's imperial system by shaping forms of citizenship that encouraged multiple cultural and racial identities. Expanding the possibilities of belonging beyond national and even Francophone borders, these women imagined new pan-African and pan-Caribbean identities informed by black feminist intellectual frameworks and practices. The visions they articulated also shifted the idea of citizenship itself, replacing a single form of collective identity and political participation with an expansive plurality of forms of belonging.
