Justin's pilgrimage involves a journey of interactions with others testing his reason and faith, relying on no instincts inherited from beasts, listening to words of other humans expressing their belief's intrusions on others during their limited existence on earth, attempting to understand why they were born in sin and placed where goodness, love and beauty prevailed. Ones using full and most articulate reason fare no better than others dependent on innate leading that came with their con...

Poetry - lifework - seminal inspirational moments in life over 50 years of living and love.

Miltha is an Aramaic term for the cosmos' unknown, being spoken in a dialect for Jesus, Johanan and some Hebrews of ancient Israel, remaining as a bastion of human ignorance for everything we seek to know. We can still learn from the cosmos, however, gleaning some secrets from Miltha, without depending on any deity we created, trusted to bear attributes we have, but to the ultimate degree, making it to be omniscient, omnipotent and omnipresent. Aramaics used Memra as a manifestation of God...

Miltha is a term for the cosmos' unknown, acknowledging human ignorance for everything outside our planet and continues for most all of our discoveries. We can still learn from the heavens, however, gleaning its secrets from Miltha, without depending on a deity we created, who we trust to bear attributes we have, but to the most optimum degree, making someone to be omniscient, omnipotent and omnipresent. Miltha reveals no supreme being to be a deity, convincing us to create some to credit ...

This book reframes the Lacanian object a voice as a horrific register of alterity. The object gaze has received, as it does in Jacques Lacan’s work, more commentary than voice. Yet recently voice has garnered interest from multiple disciplines. The book intervenes in the Slovenian school’s commentary of the ‘object voice’ in terms of two questions: audition and corporeality. This intervention synthesizes psychoanalysis with recent theorizing of the horror of philosophy. In this in...

In 1954 'Cutty Sark', the worlds sole surviving Clipper Ship was ignominiously towed up the river Thames, sealed into a dry-dock at Greenwich, to become a museum. Over the years several attempts were made to refloat her. Proposals that she become a youth training vessel and a fitting ambassador for Britain, among the international fleet of 'Tall ships' were all rejected.In 1972 Captain Monty Trevallion and several of his shipmates felt the old ship needed a break. Opting for forgiv...

Miltha is a term for the cosmos’s unknown, acknowledging human ignorance for everything outside our planet and most of all we have claimed to discover. Miltha reveals no supreme being to be a God, convincing us to create One for us to credit for being responsible for all, being a great mover. Without a God to worship leaves us adrift in nothingness, having a dubious gift of free will to reason. Miltha offers no reason for the cosmos continuing in the eternity it is part of, promised by our...

A series of dictionaries on the contemporary milieu of the world's most important countries. The Contemporary**Country Dictionary series are not tourist guides--though tourists with a serious interest in countries they are visiting will find them of great help in learning more about these societies.These alphabetical reference guides have been compiled to give up-to-date information on all aspects of each country--explanations of terms that are outside the scope of a stand...

Joseph and Job were both afflicted with adversity, judged to be undeserving, disrupting their lives for reasons undiscerned by neither one. Were their sentences fair? Did they object to their condemnations to suffer? How did they bear their burdens? Were their vilifications justified? What did they have to do to find redemption? How righteous must the blameless be? How righteous can they be?

The Common Worship Gospel readings in large print, presented in a handsomely bound volume for processional use

This collection of folktales, originally published in 1961, presents stories from a wide range of North American indigenous peoples. The stories are grouped into three categories: “The Way the World Is,” “What Man Must Know and Learn,” and “The Excitement of Living.”

The Psychopath Factory: How Capitalism Organizes Empathy examines how the requirements, stimuli, affects and environments of work condition our empathy. In some cases, work calls for no empathy – characters who don’t blink or flinch in the face of danger nor crack under pressure. In other cases, capitalism requires empathy in spades –charming, friendly, sensitive and listening managers, customer service agents and careers.When workers are required to either ignore their empathy to-...