Philosophy > Metaphysics

Visceral and moving poetry written by the author during times of psychosis, using the metaphor of the mythology of lycanthropy (the study of werewolves). Written in four parts (Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, and The Forgiven Insanity) it documents through poetry the cycles of psychosis. Reader's Favorite: 5 Stars

A collection of abstract Free Verse which culminates in confessional poetry

Inspired by truth lies and conspiracies

When Nicolaus Copernicus discovered the Earth wasn’t the center of the Universe, everything changed. When Frederick Miescher discovered DNA, everything changed again. When quantum physicists discovered our physical universe isn’t real, that it’s a hologram - everything ... wait! Nothing changed - yet. Now "Butterflies are Free to Fly: A New and Radical Approach to Spiritual Evolution" examines how quantum physics and recent scientific experiments are radically changing our understanding of life, our reality, and our spirituality, giving us a new model for the way our universe works and the practical steps to take toward true joy and excitement and peace of mind.

Carl Schmitt (1889-1989) was an extraordinary American artist. He combined the weight and substance of the European masters with the light and color of the Impressionists to create luminous paintings found in museums and private collections around the world. More than an outstanding artist, Schmitt pondered deeply and wrote articulately about what he was striving to achieve in his art. In his long life Schmitt produced a library of diverse writings with topics ranging from the fine arts, history, science, economics, and metaphysics, to the roles of family, society, and the human person. "The Conscience of Beauty" is a collection of over seventy of his essays edited by Samuel Schmitt, ...

A summary of investigations (1962-2022) into the origin and nature of existence. For those interested in the fundamental logic that drives physics … the universe, conjectured to be the embodiment of logic rather than its subject, is forced from nothing, step by step, uniquely, as the geometric embodiment of a simple integer count ... along with all major aspects of physics and cosmology … inclusive of quantifying the four forces and describing their active cause in geometry. Additional topics considered: consciousness, psychology, philosophy, theology, religion, government, economics, work, business, education, language, music, art, geo-sciences, interstellar propulsion, megalithic eng ...

John Schmitt founded Trivium School, the first in what became known as the classical education movement. Having interiorized the classical inheritance, he established a school that embodied what he himself had made his own. A teacher who presented the high ideal of Beauty, Goodness, and Truth, Schmitt would tell his students they are princes and princesses; heirs of the best that has been thought or said or made. He never tired of saying that beauty is in the thing in front of us—if only we had eyes to see. Schmitt had eyes to see. He understood that men must not only know the truth and do the good, but learn to delight in the beautiful, and to judge and make beautiful things. This is ...

Does the Quixote Trail really exist? Its “existence” was given rise to by the character Don Quixote, created by Miguel Cervantes de Saavedra, in The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha (1605), the book we commonly refer to as Don Quixote. The Trail does have a certain existence in that it comes from the mind and travels of Cervantes, but the Quixote Trail itself is drawn from the fictional adventures of Don Quixote. In this book, the author takes a spiritual trip, following a virtual route, often on his own feet, attempting to piece together the mind and body of Cervantes--played out through the character and quests of Don Quixote and his squire, Sancho Panza ...

The poems in this collection are written by an amateur poet over several years as a hobby. They include both metered poems which follow the rules of the prosody as well as free form poems. The subject matters include: devotional poems, love songs, philosophical musings, moral utterances, descriptions of seasons and other miscellaneous topics.

This collection of ideas is merely the author's own wandering through philosophy in an attempt to discover truth. This collection of works was written at a young age and will be a testament to growth as later volumes emerge. Included within are ideas regarding religion, society, politics, and basic observations of the physical universe. Any scientific blunders may be attributed to ignorance.