Ancient Faiths And ModernThomas Inman's 'Ancient Faiths And Modern' is a groundbreaking exploration of the connections between ancient religious beliefs and contemporary practices. Inman delves into various faiths from around the world, including Egyptian, Greek, and Hindu traditions, shedding light on the enduring influence these beliefs have on modern society. Written in a scholarly yet accessible style, the book provides a comprehensive overview of the evolution of religious thought and its impact on cultural norms. Inman's meticulous research and insightful analysis make 'Ancient Faiths And Modern' a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of religion and society. The book also reflects Inman's deep understanding of comparative religion and his commitment to promoting religious tolerance and understanding. Through his work, Inman challenges readers to reconsider their own beliefs and assumptions, inviting them to explore the rich tapestry of religious diversity that shapes our world today. 'Ancient Faiths And Modern' is a thought-provoking and enlightening journey through the timeless truths that continue to shape human experience. |
From inside the book
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... manner calculated to offend rather than to convince, and to stir up anger rather than to encourage thought. Yet his arguments are unanswerable, and his deductions unimpeachable, by those who know the value of evidence and exercise their ...
... manner calculated to offend rather than to convince, and to stir up anger rather than to encourage thought. Yet his arguments are unanswerable, and his deductions unimpeachable, by those who know the value of evidence and exercise their ...
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... manner satisfactory to the reader or to the writer. The latter is tempted to begin, as he believes, at the beginning, and to trace the development of religious thought from its simplest expression up to its highest aspiration. This ...
... manner satisfactory to the reader or to the writer. The latter is tempted to begin, as he believes, at the beginning, and to trace the development of religious thought from its simplest expression up to its highest aspiration. This ...
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... manner, man is at the head of his own household; he is the first power to which the young ones bow; they know the weight of his arm, and dread his anger, knowing that they will suffer from it when it is stirred up. We all know, as a ...
... manner, man is at the head of his own household; he is the first power to which the young ones bow; they know the weight of his arm, and dread his anger, knowing that they will suffer from it when it is stirred up. We all know, as a ...
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Contents
CHAPTER IV | |
CHAPTER V | |
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
Ancient Faiths And Modern | |
CHAPTER VIII | |
CHAPTER IX | |
CHAPTER X | |
APPENDIX 27th March 1875 | |
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Common terms and phrases
adopted amongst ancient angels Apostles asceticism assert Avesta Babylonians believe Bible Brahmins Buddha Buddhist called Christ Christian Church Creator death deity Devil Dhammapada disciples divine doctrine doubt earth Egyptians endeavour Etruscan everything existence faith father followers gods gospel Greeks heaven Hebrew Hell Hindoo human idea Incas India individuals inquire Jehovah Jesus Jesus of Nazareth Jewish Jews Judea king knowledge legend live Lord Luke Mary Matt matter Max Müller Medes Mexican mind miracles missionaries modern morality Moses murder nation nature Nirvana Old Testament orthodox Pagan Papal Persian practice prayer preached priests probably profess promulgated prophet punished referred regarded religion religious remarks resemblance respect Roman sacred sacrifice Sadducees saints Sakya Muni salvation Scriptures Siddartha spirit Sramana story taught teaching temple Testament things thou thought told truth virgin whilst wholly words worship writings Zoroaster