eBooks de Historia de la filosofía, página 2 de 9

Con una narrativa clara y accesible, el autor nos lleva a descubrir las riquezas de la vida de Abraham, un personaje clave para el judaísmo, el cristianismo y el islam. Abraham como modelo de fe: Analiza la vida de Abraham, destacando sus virtudes, desafios y fallos humanos como el amigo de Dios y padre de los creyentes, a la vez que resalta su papel en el establecimiento de una relacion intima y duradera entre Dios y la humanidad.Perspectivas historicas y espirituales: A traves de investigaciones arqueologicas y el analisis del hebreo biblico, Pagan conecta el contexto historico de Abraham con verdades espirituales que siguen siendo relevantes hoy, ofreciendo interpretaciones profundas pero accesibles. Fe en medio de desafios: La obra aborda las incertidumbres, errores y momentos clave de Abraham -como la salida de Ur, la promesa de descendencia, la intercesion por Sodoma y el sacrificio de Isaac-, reflexionando sobre su relevancia contemporanea como simbolo de esperanza y resiliencia.Abraham: Amigo de Dios y padre de la fe es una obra imprescindible que revela el impacto del patriarca en la historia biblica y su relevancia espiritual hoy. Combina profundidad y claridad para fortalecer la fe y entender mejor las Escrituras.

El Discurso del Método es una de las obras filosóficas más influyentes de la historia occidental. En este texto fundamental, René Descartes establece las bases del racionalismo moderno y del método cientifico, proponiendo la duda metodica como camino hacia el conocimiento verdadero. Con ideas que marcaron un antes y un despues en la filosofia, esta obra es esencial para comprender el pensamiento moderno, la ciencia y la epistemologia.

"Teogonía" es una de las fuentes más importantes de la mitología griega y relata la genealogía de los dioses, su origen y la formación del universo. La obra comienza con un himno a las Musas, seguido de la narracion de la creacion del cosmos desde el Caos primigenio hasta la consolidacion del poder de Zeus como rey de los dioses.Hesiodo describe el nacimiento de diversas deidades y criaturas mitologicas, como Gea (la Tierra), Urano (el Cielo), los Titanes, los Ciclopes y los Hecatonquiros. Tambien relata la lucha entre los Titanes y Zeus, conocida como la Titanomaquia, asi como la historia de Prometeo y la creacion de Pandora, el primer ser humano femenino.Esta obra fue fundamental para la religion y la literatura griega, pues organizo y estructuro los mitos dispersos en una narracion coherente. Ademas, influyo en la poesia y la filosofia posteriores, estableciendo un modelo sobre la cosmogonia que persistio en la tradicion grecorromana.

La Ética a Nicómaco es una de las obras filosóficas más influyentes de todos los tiempos. En este tratado, Aristóteles examina la naturaleza de la felicidad, la virtud, la ética y el propósito de la vida humana. Con un enfoque racional y practico, el filosofo ofrece una guia para vivir de manera equilibrada y virtuosa. Estudiada durante siglos, esta obra sigue siendo esencial para comprender la filosofia moral y el pensamiento occidental.

¿Alguna vez te has preguntado por los grandes misterios de la fe cristiana? El Enigma de Cristo es una obra profunda y valiente que explora los enigmas más fascinantes del cristianismo, desde la naturaleza divina y humana de Jesucristo hasta los sacramentos, el pecado original, el fin de los tiempos y el sentido de la vida eterna. Con un enfoque que combina fe y razon, el autor nos invita a reflexionar sobre preguntas esenciales: ¿Quien es realmente Jesus? ¿Por que su muerte redentora? ¿Que significado tienen la resurreccion y la esperanza en la vida eterna?Este libro se atreve a confrontar la, aparentemente imposible, conjugacion de la Fe y la Razon. Lejos de ser un tratado abstracto, es una inmersion profunda en las verdades reveladas que sostienen la esperanza cristiana. El autor nos recuerda que el amor es la unica clave capaz de descifrar lo mas alto del cielo y lo mas hondo del corazon humano. Ideal para buscadores de la verdad, es una invitacion a profundizar en el corazon del mensaje cristiano y a redescubrir la naturaleza de sus misterios. Un viaje de fe, reflexion y esperanza.

Socrates acts as a philosophical midwife to the young mathematician Theaetetus, helping him labor to deliver a definition of knowledge. They test the theories that knowledge is perception, true judgment, or true judgment with an account, ultimately finding all of them wanting. The dialogue is a brilliant exercise in epistemology, filled with memorable metaphors like the wax tablet of memory and the aviary of birds. It demonstrates the rigor of the Socratic method, valuing the clearing away of false beliefs as much as the discovery of positive truths.

In this magnum opus, Socrates and his interlocutors undertake the construction of a theoretical city in speech to determine the definition of justice. The dialogue spans ten books, covering the triadic structure of the soul, the danger of imitative poetry, and the famous allegory of the cave. It argues that the just man is happier than the unjust, proposing a society ruled by philosopher-kings who have seen the light of the Good. This text remains the foundational document for all subsequent discussions on utopia, education, and governance.

Using the method of division and collection, this dialogue attempts to define the statesman as a distinct kind of expert shepherd of the human flock. The stranger from Elea leads the inquiry, utilizing the myth of the age of Cronus to distinguish between divine rule and human governance. It explores the necessity of laws as an imperfect substitute for the wisdom of a true ruler, acknowledging the messiness of practical politics. The work provides a sophisticated analysis of constitutional forms and the art of weaving together different temperaments in the state.

The nature of life itself is examined through the lens of the "psyche," or soul, which Aristotle defines as the form of a living body. He dissects the varying capacities of living things, from the nutritional powers of plants to the sensory and rational faculties of animals and humans. The work bridges biology and psychology, explaining how the mind perceives the world and how the intellect processes abstract forms. It is a crucial investigation into the relationship between the physical organism and its animating principle.

Aristotle investigates the "first philosophy," seeking to understand the fundamental principles that govern all of existence. The text moves beyond physical observation to question the nature of substance, potentiality, and the divine intellect that moves the universe without being moved. It addresses the core questions of what it means for something to be, distinguishing between the accidental and the essential. This work remains a cornerstone of ontological inquiry, challenging the reader to grasp the underlying architecture of reality.

Aristotle formulates a system for classifying every object of human thought into ten distinct categories, such as substance, quality, and relation. This logical framework is designed to prevent ambiguity in language and to structure the way we predicate attributes to subjects. The text lays the groundwork for all deductive reasoning, establishing the rules for how we define and describe the world. It is the essential alphabet of Aristotelian logic, enabling clear and coherent argumentation.

Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future (German: Jenseits von Gut und Bose: Vorspiel einer Philosophie der Zukunft) is a book by philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche that expands the ideas of his previous work, Thus Spoke Zarathustra, with a more critical and polemical approach. It was first published in 1886.In Beyond Good and Evil, Nietzsche accuses past philosophers of lacking critical sense and blindly accepting dogmatic premises in their consideration of morality. Specifically, he accuses them of founding grand metaphysical systems upon the faith that the good man is the opposite of the evil man, rather than just a different expression of the same basic impulses that find more direct expression in the evil man.The work moves into the realm "beyond good and evil" in the sense of leaving behind the traditional morality which Nietzsche subjects to a destructive critique in favour of what he regards as an affirmative approach that fearlessly confronts the perspectivalnature of knowledge and the perilous condition of the modern individual.

De Heráclito de Éfeso a Hegel, de Sócrates e Platão a Marx e Engels, a dialética mostrou ser um método abrangente de abordar as questões filosóficas e científicas, na medida em que nelas possam estar

O livro traz a Doutrina Cristã sob a ótica do autor.Nascido na cidade de Senhor do Bonfim/BA no ano de 1930 tendo lá residido por 20 anos, o autor, de hábitos simples e entusiasta da importância da l

The Ego and Its Own is an 1844 work by German philosopher Max Stirner. It presents a radically nominalist and individualist critique of, on the one hand, Christianity, nationalism and traditional morality, and on the other, humanism, utilitarianism, liberalism and much of the then-burgeoning socialist movement, advocating instead an amoral (although importantly not inherently immoral or antisocial) egoism.Stirner believed that there was no objective social reality independent of the individual; social classes, the state, the masses, and humanity are abstractions and therefore need not be considered seriously. He wrote of a finite, empirical ego, which he saw as the motive force of every human action. Writing chiefly for working-class readers, he taught that all persons are capable of the self-awareness that would make them "egoists," or true individuals.Max Stirner in his book The Ego and His Own (1845) recommended, instead of social reform, a ruthless individualism that should seek satisfaction by any means and at whatever risk. A small group of other individualists.

The private reflections of a ruler seeking calm in a chaotic world. Written as personal notes, Meditations offers direct insight into Stoic philosophyfocusing on discipline, resilience, and self-mastery. Marcus Aurelius writes with honesty and urgency, confronting fear, loss, and responsibility. Rather than theory, this work delivers practical reflections meant to be lived, not admiredmaking it as relevant now as it was centuries ago. Ideal for readers seeking philosophy, mindfulness, and ethical clarity.Open this classic and return to it whenever perspective is needed. Why This Edition? Complete philosophical text Clean modern formatting Clickable Table of Contents Optimized Kindle navigation Carefully proofread edition Easy reference for rereading

A relevância de A política natural transcende seu contexto histórico. As questões que Holbach levanta -- a origem legítima do poder, a relação entre governo e governados, a função da lei, a busca por

We all want to make sense of lifethe good, the painful, the miraculous. Who are we? Why are we here? What should we do with our lives? How do we hold on to hope, in a world that is both beautiful and broken? Through eight lyrical and reflective essays, one of todays most thoughtful spiritual writers Steven Garber explores the idea of the "proximate"a word from the Latin "proximatus,"to draw near. Garber invites us to draw near to the deepest realities of life and to see with greater clarity and compassionrecognizing what is true, right, and beautiful in the world, even as we see the suffering all around us. Hints of Hope probes what it means to be human; to wrestle with the contradictions we all face in our marriages, in our workplaces, in our friendships and vocations. We all experience beauty and brokenness, wonder and despair, joy and sorrow. We live with disappointment and grief and pain . . . wanting more, expecting more, but never being completely fulfilled. Paradoxically, as we make peace with the proximate, our vision is expanded to see more clearly the glimmers of beauty and grace that thread their way through our lives. Garber suggests that those hints of hope are enough in this frail world of ours, "a world stretched taut between what is and what someday will be."Written in memoir form, Hints of Hope weaves together decades of Garbers travels, teaching, and personal musings to offer a tapestry of wisdom on vocation, culture, faith, and hope. Readers of Wendell Berry, Parker Palmer, Marilyn McEntyre, Philip Yancey, and Frederick Buechner will find a rich, soul-nourishing feast within these pages.

A história dos santos. Suas trajetórias de vida até a salvação final. Muitos cristãos são exemplos para que possamos seguir e evoluir espiritualmente. A história dum jovem estudante que estava na cap

The history of the saints. Their life trajectories to the final salvation. Many Christians are examples for us to follow and evolve spiritually. The story of a young student who was in the capital to study and live urban life. History shows us the various situations and decisions we can make in their lives. Many choices are final, and others can be changed, depending on the depth of the case.