THE ROAD TO COSMO-EROTIC HUMANISM - The "Tears" of Marc Gafni part II

In 'People of the Lie: The Hope for Healing Human Evil,' Dr. M. Scott Peck delves into the psychology of human evil, presenting case studies from his psychiatric practice to illustrate the destructive behavior of individuals who refuse to acknowledge their own flaws and instead project their failures onto others. The book distinguishes between ordinary sin and evil, emphasizing that evil arises from a persistent refusal to acknowledge one's own sins. Peck also explores themes of possession, exorcism, and group evil, using examples such as the My Lai massacre. He approaches these topics from a distinctly Christian perspective, arguing that spiritual healing is crucial in addressing human evil. The book is both disturbing and fascinating, offering a unique approach to understanding and combating human evil.

Søren Kierkegaard's 'Fear and Trembling' is a philosophical exploration of faith and the ethical dilemmas it presents. The work centers on the biblical story of Abraham and Isaac, examining the conflict between ethical demands and religious faith. Kierkegaard argues that true faith requires a leap of faith, a suspension of ethical considerations in favor of absolute commitment to God. The book's profound insights into the nature of faith and the individual's relationship with God have had a lasting impact on religious thought and existentialism. Kierkegaard's work challenges readers to confront the complexities of faith and to grapple with the ultimate questions of existence.