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Showing posts with the label the Divine

Discover Clarity in a Maze of a Knowledge: A Spiritual Compass for Thoughtful Seekers

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  In today’s hyperconnected world, we are surrounded by more information than ever—ancient scriptures, modern philosophy, spiritual soundbites, and internet memes all swirl in a cacophony of voices claiming to have the answers. And yet, many of us feel more confused than enlightened. We’re left wondering:  Is there any clarity to be found in this spiritual noise? A Theology for the Rest of Us  is a guide for anyone who has ever felt overwhelmed by the sheer volume of religious or philosophical knowledge, yet still longs for understanding. Rather than offering rigid dogma, this award-winning book invites readers to explore the essential questions—Does God exist? Is there free will? What is evil?—with a clear, compassionate voice rooted in reason and hope. Drawing from both Eastern and Western traditions—Buddhism and Taoism alongside Christianity, Judaism, Islam, and even Enlightenment thought and quantum theory—the author creates a spiritual roadmap for those who are searc...

Exploring the Infinite Names of the Divine

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  In every corner of the world, in every tongue ever spoken, people have searched for ways to speak of the divine. Some call God by a name passed down through scripture or tradition. Others whisper in silence, sensing a presence too vast for language. And still others, across faiths and cultures, have dared to give voice to countless names for that which transcends all understanding. In A Theology for the Rest of Us , this profound human impulse—to name the unnameable—is brought to life. This is not a catalog of creeds, but a deeply inclusive, thoughtful journey through how we, as individuals and communities, relate to the sacred through language. Whether you're familiar with Adonai , Allah , YHWH , The Light , The Creator , The Great Mystery , or simply Love , this book invites you to consider how naming reflects longing, connection, culture, and sometimes—division. It also opens the door to reclaiming a more personal theology: one where your own experiences and reflections h...