Philosophical Letters

In A World Of Conflicting Religious Political And Ideological Systems (I Corinthians 3) This Volume Is Nothing Less Urgent Than A Breadth Of Rationally Professionally Well-Structured Sanity; Which Endeavors To Distinguish Fact From Opinion And Half-Truths From Those Which May Really Be Worth Killing The Other Side In Order To Preserve. Extensive Treatment Is Herein Given To The Teleological Design Of Human History As Specifically Involving The Identity Of The Biblical Beast With Seven Heads And Ten Horns How The Symbols Used To Delineate The Actual Shape Of This Beast And Their Relationship To The Seven Seals Correspond To Actual Peoples Events And Institutions In History And What Basic Lessons Of A Primordially Axiological Nature Are Meant To Be Realized Here. Overall This Philosopher'S Stone Of Master Craftsmanship Far Outshines The Usual Breed Of Commentary While Absorbing All The Rest Within Its Much More Rationally Comprehensively Authoritatively Well-Divided Gestalt. This Volume Is Also Written In The Form Of An Autobiography A Journal Of This Author'S Own Personal And Professional Minutes Over The Past Twenty-Plus Years As They Relate To The Many Religious And Philosophical Issues Herein Discussed. Shall He Dare Hope Even Against Hope That Most Of You Despite Finding His Views Quite Personally Even Sensitively Painfully Untenable Are More Graciously Willing Than Most He'S Encountered Thus Far To At Least Respect His Constitutional Right To Free Expression? This Is Not A Volume For The Squeamishly Hypocritically 'Diplomatic' Or Those Many-Too-Many Whose Pettily Lopsidedly Glandularly Partisan Sensibilities Simply Cannot Endure The Harshly Painfully Uncompromising Urgency Of His Candidness The Primordially-Piercing Depth His Passion Or His Wariness Of What Usually Resentfully Hysterically Passes For The Most 'Wholesomely Optimistic' Kind Of Reaction To His Unwillingness To P