A Treatise On The Soul

Tertullian, a native of Carthage in North Africa, was an Early Church writer who lived between 155 and 240 A.D. A Treatise on the Soul is a fascinating, philosophical work which reads much like Plato or Greek philosophers of antiquity.

D.M Langdon is a clairvoyant and clairaudient Spiritualist Medium, who lives in Melbourne, Australia. The wisdom provided in 'A Treatise on the Soul' is channelled wisdom received from a higher spiritual source. D.M Langdon insists that she is not the author of this book, merely the scribe. This will become immediately evident to you, the reader, as you digest the majestic beauty of the words and realise the profound, yet simple, wisdom imparted through these pages. You will gain such comfort as you learn the truth of the purpose of your life on Earth and the long and arduous journey of the soul. The purpose of the wisdom provided in this book is to help ease the pain and suffering of everyday life, so that your short journey on Earth is happy, harmonious and spiritually productive. 'A Treatise on the Soul' touches on such topics as reincarnation, karma and materialism, to name but a few. On reading this book, you will discover the secret to happiness, and all the sorrow, pain and angst of the human condition will pale into insignificance once you understand its purpose. This is a book that requires reading again and again, as with each turn of the page you will become aware of hidden truths that jump out at you, to settle anew on your heart and soul. The knowledge will resonate deeply, and you will find that a calmness and serenity of 'knowing' will envelop you. The journey through life will be less rocky, and all obstacles on your path will be easier to navigate. This book is not to be missed. It will change your life."

THIS IS A DOWNLOADABLE E-BOOK. Besides, it would be a harsh and absurd proceeding to exempt anything from the class cf corporeal beings, on the ground that it is not exactly like the other constituents of that class. And where individual creature's possess various properties, does not this variety in works of the same class indicate the greatness of the Creator, in making them at the same time different and yet like, amicable yet rivals?

In this timeless and profound inquiry, Aristotle presents a view of the psyche that avoids the simplifications both of the materialists and those who believe in the soul as something quite distinct from body. On the Soul also includes Aristotle's idiosyncratic and influential account of light and colors. On Memory and Recollection continues the investigation of some of the topics introduced in On the Soul. Sachs's fresh and jargon-free approach to the translation of Aristotle, his lively and insightful introduction, and his notes and glossaries, all bring out the continuing relevance of Aristotle's thought to biological and philosophical questions.

“At that time one Vincentius discovered in the possesion of a certain presbyter called Peter, in Mauritania Caesariensis, a little work of mine, in a particular passage of which, touching the origin of souls in individual men, I had confessed that I knew not whether they are propagated from the primeval soul of the first man, and from that by parental descent, or whether they are severally assigned to each person without propogation, as the first was to Adam; but that I was, at the same time, quite sure that the soul was not body, but spirit. In opposition to these opinions of mine, he addressed to this Peter two books, which were sent to me from Caesarea by the monk Renatus. Aeterna Press

I had confessed that I knew not whether they are propagated from the primeval soul of the first man, and from that by parental descent, or whether they are severally assigned to each person without propagation, as the first was to Adam; but that I was, at the same time, quite sure that the soul was not body, but spirit.

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1905 Edition.