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4.0 out of 5 stars
Life is Precarious,
By Rebecca J. Reed "warrior student struggling f... (Hamilton and Anaconda, MT USA) - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)
This review is from: Shaking the Foundations: Coming of Age in the Postmodern Era (Kindle Edition)
Shaking the Foundations feels like a marvelous, charming fireside chat with your warm, wonderfully enlightened friend who cares deeply about you and all of mankind. As the roles of life and interconnectedness unfold, any movement we make toward an authentic life involves our own forming and shaping, becoming and happening. John Brand, a minister by job category and so much the exhibitor of his humane ideal, delivers an intelligent description of man's evolutionary processes detailing the three brain functions and areas while reflecting his earnest hope that Nietzsche's human "Geist" theorem is correct: we have the quality to transcend our thoughts, actions, and beings from visceral responses to life presence because of our innate human essence. Stress in our lives ooccurs with all the meaningless beliefs and myths countering reality that take a toll on the human psyche. Interestingly,the strange bent in the human brain oddly prefers dogmatism to truth. Life isn't controlled by a deity; it's a precarious world and uncertainty abounds. Man, much like democracy, needs mature individuality which responds to life in terms of disciplined social insights. We may choose and guide ourselves to develop a richer inner life through an approach of play where the greatest adventure of all is the journey into one's own self.
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Shaking the Foundations: Coming of Age in the Postmodern Era by John H. Brand (Paperback - Feb. 2001)
$15.54
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