From Christian believers in the Apocalypse and the Rapture to New Age enthusiasts of prophecies concerning the year 2012, Doomsday lore has been a part of culture, a myth that colors how we perceive the world. Why do we remain obsessed with Doomsday myths even when they fail to materialize? What if we haven’t recognized the true message of these myths? Blending history, psychology, metaphysics, and story, philosopher and author Joseph Felser explores the spiritual questions raised by these enduring myths. Along the way he consults the work of Joseph Campbell, Carl Jung, Marie-Louise von Franz, Black Elk, Wovoka, Itzhak Bentov, Jane Roberts, Seth, Hermann Hesse, Ingo Swann, David Bohm, Fred Alan Wolf, J. Allen Boone, William James, and Robert Monroe through ever-widening circles of understanding. Felser suggests that our obsession with “The End of the World” hides a repressed, healthy longing for reconciliation with our inner and outer worlds--with nature and our own natural spirituality. He urges us to recognize and act upon that longing. When we begin to listen to nature’s voice and pay heed to our own dreams--including visions, intuitions, and instinctive promptings--the greatest revolution in all history will unfold. We can create a future of our own choosing, a beginning rather than an ending.
In The End of the Myth, acclaimed historian Greg Grandin explores the meaning of the frontier throughout the full sweep of U.S. history – from the American Revolution to the War of 1898, the New Deal to the election of 2016.
Hypnotic, propulsive, and utterly transporting, Jennifer Saint's Ariadne forges a new epic, one that puts the forgotten women of Greek mythology back at the heart of the story, as they strive for a better world.
Valuable insight. Highly recommended.--Library Journal This book tells the story of the Millennium Myth, one of the great myths of the world.
Talbot, Michael. The Holographic Universe. New York: HarperCollins, 1991. Targ, Russell. Limitless Mind: A Guide to Remote Viewing and Transformation of Consciousness. Novato, CA: New World Library, 2004. ——, and Jane Katra.
... great writer renders the tension, complexity, and ambiguity of life. Modal purity can in fact easily fall into vapidity – witness the unrelieved and unambiguous comic ending ... ending that includes three marriages ... the Myth of the ...
... ENDING APOCALYPSE : EVIL AND ANTICHRISTS IN A POSTMODERN WORLD Tina Pippin ... great , final evil ruler of earth is the Pope , Saddam Hussein , Fidel Castro , Al Gore ... The myth expresses both the speciousness of evil and its apparent ...
27 ciA Director William casey was a strident anticommunist who took it as an article of faith that Moscow would continue to be a formidable and enduring adversary. he enthusiastically supported the Us military buildup and believed ...
Michael Livingston tells the behind-the-scenes story of who Jordan was, how he worked, and why he holds such an important place in modern literature. The second part of the book is a glossary to the “real world” in The Wheel of Time.
Ten years in the writing, All the Light We Cannot See is a magnificent, deeply moving novel from a writer “whose sentences never fail to thrill” (Los Angeles Times).
Demonstrating that our expectation of the end of the world is a surprisingly recent development in human thought, the book reveals the profound influence of apocalyptic thinking on America’s past, present, and future.