Books matching: divine justice
5 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:'The Holiness of God' by R.C. Sproul is a spiritual classic that beautifully describes God's holiness to restore the sense of awe in our relationship with God. Sproul takes the reader on a journey through Scripture, introducing an awe-inspiring, fear-cultivating, righteously wrathful God. delves into the doctrine of God's holiness, balancing the terrifying holiness of God with His inexplicable grace, and explores how understanding God's holiness affects every area of our lives.
I was compelled to leave the room. A deep, undeniable summons disturbed my sleep; something holy called me. The only sound was the rhythmic ticking of the clock on my desk. It seemed vague and unreal,... - #2
Save:'The Consolation of Philosophy' by Boethius is a philosophical dialogue between Philosophy personified as a woman and the author himself, discussing topics such as free will, determinism, the nature of God, human nature, goodness, and justice. Boethius explores classical philosophical ideas and arguments, often with a Neoplatonic interpretation, and presents his thoughts in a clear and literary style that is both philosophical and religious in nature. is considered a dialogue that supports religious tenets through reason rather than scripture, making it a valuable philosophical work that addresses profound questions about life and existence.
Boethius' 'The Consolation of Philosophy' is a 6th-century treatise written by a condemned man facing his imminent death, exploring themes of good and evil, fate and free will, the nature of happiness, and the fickleness of fortune. is highly regarded for its philosophical depth and meaningful lessons on living a good life and achieving happiness. Boethius' work has influenced many famous writers and philosophers throughout history and continues to be a significant piece of Western literature that offers comfort and wisdom to readers facing difficult periods in life.
IN THE days when the Goths out of the land of Scythia had raised war against the Roman empire, and under their kings Rædgod and Alaric had stormed Rome, and won all the realm of Italy from the mountai... 'Medea' by Euripides is a Greek tragedy that centers around the myth of Jason, leader of the Argonauts, and his relationship with the sorceress Medea. The plot involves themes of love, betrayal, and revenge, as Medea's extravagant hatred is ignited when Jason abandons her to marry another woman. The play is described as dark, modern, and realistic, with a focus on the complex psychology of the main character, Medea, who is portrayed as a dangerously passionate and foreign woman seeking divine justice for the wrongs done to her.
- #4
Save:The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri is a poetic masterpiece that takes readers on an allegorical journey through Hell, Purgatory, and Paradise. Through vivid imagery and beautiful writing, Dante explores themes of redemption, spirituality, and the afterlife. The book is structured as a pilgrimage guided by the poet Virgil and the love of Dante's life, Beatrice, and is filled with encounters with various souls that reflect Dante's personal struggles and reflections on life.
The book is known for its depth, breadth, and power in poetry, capturing medieval attitudes and serving as a window into the late Middle Ages in Italy. Dante skillfully weaves historical, political, and religious elements into his work, creating a timeless exploration of human nature and the journey towards salvation.
For each canto in these notes, the reader will find broadly factual information and cross-references to texts cited by Dante that are worth reading alongside Dante’s own. The asterisks in the poem tex... - #5
Save:'Eumenides' by Aeschylus, Alan H. Sommerstein is the third play in the Oresteia trilogy. It depicts the final resolution of Orestes' struggle to rid himself of the Erinyes, also known as the Furies, who are pursuing him to avenge his killing of his mother, Clytemnestra. The play revolves around a remarkable trial that takes place in Athens, presided over by the goddess Athena at a newly established court on the Areopagus. Through this trial, the text offers insights into Athenian views on justice, the relationship between Olympian gods and older deities, and the symbiotic relationship between gods and humans. The writing style is described as clear, well-balanced, and comprehensive, making the play accessible even to readers with limited knowledge of Greek.
