Exploring the intersection of mysticism and science, this work delves into ancient cosmogony and sacred geometry. It presents a unique perspective that bridges the spiritual and the tangible, offering insights in an accessible manner. Ideal for readers fascinated by the connections between these profound subjects, it promises to enrich understanding of both mystical experiences and scientific principles.
Exploring the intersection of Gnosticism and Kantian philosophy, this work delves into metaphysical questions through a unique lens. It challenges traditional interpretations of Kant's ideas, offering a fresh perspective that emphasizes the spiritual and existential dimensions of his thought. The author engages with key philosophical concepts, revealing how Gnostic themes can reinterpret Kant's views on knowledge, reality, and the divine. This book invites readers to reconsider established metaphysical frameworks and explore the implications of a Gnostic approach to Kant's philosophy.
The book explores the significant themes and figures of Hellenic philosophy, highlighting its influence on ancient Greek and Latin thought and its enduring impact on Western intellectual and theological development through the Age of Enlightenment. It emphasizes the Socratic tradition, particularly through Plato and Aristotle, and examines the Stoic tradition's profound effect on early Christianity, showcasing how these philosophical foundations contributed to the evolution of Western theology through Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
The book explores the distinctive nature of Chinese philosophy, emphasizing its divergence from Western theological concerns such as cosmology and divine forces. Unlike Plato and Aristotle, who incorporate metaphysical elements like the prime mover and demiurge, Chinese philosophers focus less on explicit theological discussions. While the concept of Heaven (Shangdi/Tian) exists, it is approached more as a naturalistic principle rather than a central theme, reflecting a unique philosophical evolution during the classical period.
Through the eyes of the fictional character Charlie, this metaphysical and philosophical journey delves into profound questions about existence, love, and the cosmos. The narrative explores the evolution of knowledge and the blurred lines between reason and faith, emphasizing how humanity's quest for identity and origins has shaped both science and religion. By understanding historical perspectives on these fundamental inquiries, the author aims to foster a deeper comprehension of modern challenges in the Information Age, ultimately benefiting both individuals and society.
Exploring the themes of love, loss, and transformation, this collection of poems delves into the seeker's early life experiences, particularly in romantic contexts. It captures the profound emotions associated with love and the inevitable changes that accompany loss. The work emphasizes the philosophical and metaphysical insights gained through these experiences, illustrating the journey from dependence to independence, and the deeper understanding that emerges from navigating life's challenges and transitions.
Exploring the mythological and philosophical texts from antiquity, this work aims to uncover their deeper meanings and significance within the cultures of their time. It critiques modern academic interpretations that often overlook these aspects, focusing instead on the broader theological, mythological, and philosophical narratives prevalent during the "Axial Age" of the first millennium BCE across Eurasia. The author seeks to recover the original context and importance of these ancient works, offering a fresh perspective on their enduring impact.
eine erkenntnistheoretische Interpretation der Quantenmechanik
Mit dieser Arbeit stellen wir ein System der ideologischen Metaphysik vor, das in erster Linie aus einer erkenntnistheoretischen Interpretation der Quantenmechanik (QM) hervorgeht. Unsere interpretative Haltung folgt einer langen Reihe von bewusstseinsbasierten (was wir Geist nennen) Interpretationen oder Erklärungen für das sogenannte Messproblem in der QM, eine Position, die von Physikern (und Mathematikern) wie von Neumann (1932), Wigner (1963, 1967), Bohm (1980, 1993), Stapp (2001, 2009, 2011), Manousakis (2006), Blaha (2009) und Pradhan (2012) und anderen vertreten wird. Angesichts dieser Perspektive verstehen wir das Messproblem als eine Funktion der Grenzbedingung zwischen Geist und Materie selbst, eine Bedingung, die wir beleuchten wollen, indem wir das Messproblem selbst aus der Physik selbst heraus und (direkter) in den Bereich der Philosophie abstrahieren und dabei explizit moderne Konzepte der Erkenntnistheorie und der Informationstheorie sowie der Quantenmesstheorie verwenden, um ein System der Metaphysik zu konstruieren, das auf Wissen und Informationsverarbeitung und -theorie basiert und das Licht auf die Beziehung zwischen Geist und Materie im Allgemeinen wirft.
Das Buch untersucht die grundlegenden Prinzipien der Realität und stellt die materialistische Sichtweise in Frage. Es kombiniert Erkenntnisse aus verschiedenen esoterischen Traditionen, antiker Literatur, Numerologie und heiliger Geometrie, um ein höheres Verständnis von Zeit, Raum und Materie sowie von uns selbst zu erlangen.