Ancient Philosophy

This is the story of how one young scholar from America discovered a new the ancient astrological book in the foothills of the Himalayan mountains and found that a treatise written thousands of years ago had pinpointed details about his present life. Millenniums ago, during an untraceable time in India's history, the renowned sage Bhrigu reigned as the world's greatest astrologer. His mastery of astrology was so profound that he was able to dictate certain parts of the Akashic Records from the astral worlds onto special scrolls in the sacred language of Sanskrit.

Comparative studies often reveal similarities between greatly different cultures, even if those cultures are geographically separated by thousands of miles or historically distinct by thousands of years. This has been especially true in religion where similar ideas have been propounded by tribes or clans that have on the surface no contact historically or geographically with one another. For the phenomenologist, this kind of transcultural link or synchronicity is important because it raises the question of how religious ideas emerge and develop over time.

What is virtue? What is moderation? What is justice? What is courage? What is good? What is piety? Socrates thought that understanding the perspectives of others on these six great questions would help him become a more excellent human being.

This is a fascinating tale about old Hawaii and their traditional customs told within a poignant narrative about life, struggle, and survival. Includes an excellent glossary of terms.

This remarkable text was originally published in 1922 under the auspices title of The Life and Times of Akhnaton: Pharaoh of Egypt. Although the text is dated (new research has shed an even clearer light), it is a highly interesting account on this most remarkable Pharaoh who was an early champion of monotheism. The MSAC Philosophy Group has produced a new edition for easier listening. Slightly edited by Professor David Christopher Lane.

Your intellectual freedom is at stake, threatened by everything from academia and Big Tech to the media and government. Fortunately, you have a way to take back personal control, and it’s a solution founded upon ancient philosophy. In Restoring Reason, philosopher Dr. Travis Corcoran demonstrates how the liberal arts provide us with a skillset to evaluate knowledge and draw our own conclusions for clarity, confidence, and freedom.

Unsere moderne Welt ist schnelllebig, chaotisch und sie schickt uns oft auf eine emotionale Achterbahnfahrt. Wir kämpfen darum, uns über Wasser zu halten, während wir von der Flut von Social Media, dem ständigen Verglichenwerden, dem Bedürfnis nach Erfolg und einem Mangel an Mäßigung mitgerissen werden. Wenn Sie bereit sind, diesem Wahnsinn ein Ende zu setzen, sind Sie nicht allein. Tatsächlich suchten schon die alten Griechen nach einem Weg, die Einfachheit in ihr Leben zurückzubringen.

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