🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
The Varieties of Religious Experience
Upon completing the monumental The Principles of Psychology, William James turned his attention to serious consideration of such important religious and philosophical questions about the nature and existence of God, the immortality of the soul, and free will and determinism. His interest in these subjects found expression in a variety of works, among them, this classic study of spirituality.
James based The Varieties of Religious Experience on his participation in the University of Edinburgh's Gifford Lectures on Natural Religion. Studded with concrete examples, it documents and discusses various religious states of consciousness and covers such topics as the meaning of the term "divine," the reality of the unseen, the religion of healthy-mindedness, the sick soul, the divided self and the process of its unification, conversion, saintliness, and mysticism. This work remains one of the great books on the subject, particularly for the evidence it cites for religious experience as a unique phenomenon.
James based The Varieties of Religious Experience on his participation in the University of Edinburgh's Gifford Lectures on Natural Religion. Studded with concrete examples, it documents and discusses various religious states of consciousness and covers such topics as the meaning of the term "divine," the reality of the unseen, the religion of healthy-mindedness, the sick soul, the divided self and the process of its unification, conversion, saintliness, and mysticism. This work remains one of the great books on the subject, particularly for the evidence it cites for religious experience as a unique phenomenon.
Reprint of the second edition of The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature, Longmans, Green and Co., New York, 1902.
religion and spirituality;religion;spirituality;rituals and belief;spiritual;christianity;psychology and philosophy;philosophy;psychology;classic study of spirituality;nonfiction;nature and existence of god;immortality of the soul;free will;determinism;meaning of divine;reality of the unseen;religion of healthy mindedness;sick soul;divided self;religious experience;influential psychologist;engaging; Father of American Psychology; philosopher; psychologist; educator; first psychology course; United States; 19th century; Henry James; religion; spirituality; psychologist; consciousness; divine; unseen; divided self; unification; mysticism; philosophy; classic$11.00
The Varieties of Religious Experience—
$11.00
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Upon completing the monumental The Principles of Psychology, William James turned his attention to serious consideration of such important religious and philosophical questions about the nature and existence of God, the immortality of the soul, and free will and determinism. His interest in these subjects found expression in a variety of works, among them, this classic study of spirituality.
James based The Varieties of Religious Experience on his participation in the University of Edinburgh's Gifford Lectures on Natural Religion. Studded with concrete examples, it documents and discusses various religious states of consciousness and covers such topics as the meaning of the term "divine," the reality of the unseen, the religion of healthy-mindedness, the sick soul, the divided self and the process of its unification, conversion, saintliness, and mysticism. This work remains one of the great books on the subject, particularly for the evidence it cites for religious experience as a unique phenomenon.
James based The Varieties of Religious Experience on his participation in the University of Edinburgh's Gifford Lectures on Natural Religion. Studded with concrete examples, it documents and discusses various religious states of consciousness and covers such topics as the meaning of the term "divine," the reality of the unseen, the religion of healthy-mindedness, the sick soul, the divided self and the process of its unification, conversion, saintliness, and mysticism. This work remains one of the great books on the subject, particularly for the evidence it cites for religious experience as a unique phenomenon.
Reprint of the second edition of The Varieties of Religious Experience: A Study in Human Nature, Longmans, Green and Co., New York, 1902.
religion and spirituality;religion;spirituality;rituals and belief;spiritual;christianity;psychology and philosophy;philosophy;psychology;classic study of spirituality;nonfiction;nature and existence of god;immortality of the soul;free will;determinism;meaning of divine;reality of the unseen;religion of healthy mindedness;sick soul;divided self;religious experience;influential psychologist;engaging; Father of American Psychology; philosopher; psychologist; educator; first psychology course; United States; 19th century; Henry James; religion; spirituality; psychologist; consciousness; divine; unseen; divided self; unification; mysticism; philosophy; classic
