Zeigt Titel in Wissenschaft

This volume delves into the intricate relationship between individual psychology and religious growth. It offers an empirical exploration of the psychological factors that influence religious development in individuals. Join us as we investigate the causes and conditions that shape this fascinating journey. Diagrams from the text are available for download here.

When Bethany Hallam travels to Chattanooga for the League Conference, she encounters David Herschel, a man whose thought-provoking insights challenge her beliefs and reshape her understanding of her missionary duties to Gods chosen people. (Esther ben Simonides)

In A DOUBTERS Doubts about Science and Religion, originally published anonymously by an author serving as Assistant Commissioner of Police at Scotland Yard, we delve into the intersection of skepticism, science, and faith. This thought-provoking work challenges the reader to question widely held beliefs, urging a true skepticism that scrutinizes rather than blindly accepts. The author critiques both scientific theories and religious claims, providing a philosophical exploration of ideas that continue to resonate today. Although certain theories may have evolved since its publication, the ...

The intersection of astronomy and the Gospel often raises challenging questions that arent thoroughly addressed in most discussions of infidelity. Yet, these astronomical objections frequently surface in conversations, leading to significant doubt for those committed to strengthening their faith. The grandeur of astronomy can be mesmerizing, and its understandable that its insights might illuminate areas beyond its own realm, sometimes leading seekers astray. In this discourse, we aim to clarify these misconceptions and challenge the misleading allure of infidelity, striving to reveal the true...

In 1770, Baron DHolbach unveiled his groundbreaking work, Systeme de la Nature, which was long misattributed to M. de Mirabaud. This influential text on Atheistical Philosophy ignited considerable debate, leading to the Barons release of an insightful abridgment in 1772. Stripped of arbitrary notions and characterized by its clarity, accessibility, and precision, this edition is designed for the everyday reader. This version is based on an undated English translation of Le Bon Sens, published around 1900, with no credit given to the translator. (Summary from editors preface)

Aller loin, tout en restant sur place. Marcher dans le village, errer, prélever, écouter, interroger la montagne et les habitants. Prendre le temps. « Qui ne s’est pas questionné sur le sens du travail ? Qui n’a pas eu envie de bifurquer ? Comment ? Quoi faire ? Pas de réponses parfaites, mais une certitude : on ne peut plus vivre comme avant. Agir local, penser global et ralentir. Faisons un pas de côté. Et ainsi, nous pourrons continuer à imaginer.» Ces quelques lignes, écrites par Valérie Paumier (fondatrice de Résilience Montagne et marraine du Grand Flou), ont raisonnée ...

The Soulless Villain: The HBB Gene explores how one tiny mutation in the HBB gene can change lives forever. Responsible for making part of hemoglobin, this gene becomes dangerous when altered, leading to disorders like Sickle Cell Disease and Beta Thalassemia. This podcast breaks down the science, the inheritance, and the real human impact behind these conditions—while exploring how modern medicine and gene therapy are fighting back against this invisible biological villain.

In this thought-provoking second part of The Golden Bough, we delve into the concept of Taboo—a term derived from primitive languages—and explore its significance across various cultures, from ancient societies to medieval times and beyond. This volume invites readers to reflect on the moral codes that shape our world, revealing the contradictions and absurdities that exist not only between diverse cultures but also among similar groups within the same society. Frazer presents compelling evidence of how our understanding of morality is not static, but rather a dynamic force that evolves ...

Codex Mentis, produced by Dr Pablo Bernabeu, offers an exploration into cognitive science and its technologies with the assistance of advanced artificial intelligence. This podcast delves deep into how we think, perceive and interact with the world, dissecting both the profound mysteries of the human mind and the cutting-edge science and technology that illuminate its inner workings. Each episode presents a fascinating journey through diverse aspects of cognition. Beyond the theoretical, Codex Mentis demystifies the methodologies driving cognitive research. Contact: pcbernabeu@gmail.com

The CHEMIST is short for Chemistry, History, Etymology: Mixed, Interesting Stories on Tape. Based out of Brown University, this series builds off of the research of Professor Amit Basu's project on chemical etymologies, Aetoumos. It presents chemical histories through quick, accessible episodes that explore a family of chemical compounds and the stories, characters, and language that come along with it!For more on the Aetoumos project, follow us on Bluesky @aetoumos.bsky.social!Funding for this project was provided by Brown University through the Undergraduate Teaching and Research Awards ...

Innovation to Impact is a podcast on decision-grade drug development in regulated environments. We examine how high-stakes go/no-go calls are made inside pharma and biotech, and what evidence is required for new tools to change those decisions without creating hidden risk. Each episode focuses on predictivity, translational risk, decision rights, and accountability (what breaks, who owns it, and what triggers a stop). This is not a podcast about technology trends. It is about disciplined innovation that can survive audit, scale, and real-world biology.

Pistokkaita, pitsiliinoja ja parasta kasvihömppää.

Beyond Longevity is a deep-dive podcast exploring the cutting edge of longevity science. Through conversations with leading researchers, clinicians, and innovators who are redefining health and longevity, the show unpacks the evidence behind living longer and healthier. Each episode translates complex research into clear, thoughtful discussions, decoding the future of ageing one conversation at a time.

The Salem Witchcraft, the Planchette Mystery, and Modern Spiritualism by Harriet Beecher Stowe; Samuel Robert Wells. The object in reprinting this most interesting review is simply to show the progress made in moral, intellectual, and physical science. The reader will go back with us to a time—not very remote—when nothing was known of Phrenology and Psychology; when men and women were persecuted, and even put to death, through the baldest ignorance and the most pitiable superstition. If we were to go back still farther, to the Holy Wars, we should find cities and nations drenched in ...

Executive Summary: The Phase Transition to Cybernetic SovereigntyThe early 21st-century industrial landscape is defined by a chaotic transition from the deterministic, mechanical models of Industry 4.0 to the fluid, human-centric paradigms of Industry 5.0. Amidst this global reconfiguration, Dexter Monroe, LLC has codified a radical operational philosophy in its December 23, 2025 Memorandum of Record (MOR). This document does not merely outline a business strategy; it articulates a "Volumetric Doctrine"—a metaphysical and operational framework designed to transcend the limitations of linear ...

Creative problem solving is an essential skill in any peacebuilder's toolbox. In this series, the Marquette University Center for Peacemaking will interview peacemakers from a wide range of professions and disciplines to explore time-tested and novel ways that nonviolent action can infuse creativity and pragmatism into addressing pressing issues in our communities.

Join us for an in-depth exploration of the ethical and religious dimensions of marriage, as we delve into a lecture originally presented at the National Council of Public Morals. This expanded discussion invites listeners to reflect on the significance of marriage in our society and its moral implications.

As we see the catastrophic effects of the Anthropocene proliferate, advanced technologies also grant us greater access to the furthest reaches of the world's oceans, facilitating the discovery of countless new species. Stacy Alaimo explores the influence this newfound intimacy with the deep sea might have on our broader relationship to the nonhuman world. While many images of these abyssal creatures circulate as shallow clickbait, aesthetic representations can be enticing lures for speculating about their lives.

Our solar system is a dynamic arena where asteroids careen off course and solar winds hurl charged particles across billions of miles of space. Yet we seldom consider how these events, so immense in scale, influence our fragile blue planet: Earth.

By most popular accounts, the universe started with a bang some 13.8 billion years ago. But what happened before the Big Bang? And how do we know it happened at all? Here prominent cosmologist Niayesh Afshordi and science communicator Phil Halper offer a tour of the peculiar possibilities: bouncing and cyclic universes, time loops, creations from nothing, multiverses, black hole births, string theories, and holograms. Along the way, they offer both a call for new physics and a riveting story of scientific debate.