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Thomas More's 'Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation' is a philosophical and theological treatise disguised as a dialogue between two friends, in which they discuss the nature of suffering and how it can be alleviated through faith and reason. Written in a style reminiscent of classical dialogues, More explores the themes of providence, redemption, and spiritual consolation in the face of adversity, making this work a unique blend of moral philosophy and Christian theology. Set in the context of 16th-century England, amidst political and religious turmoil, More's text provides a compelling…mehr
Thomas More's 'Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation' is a philosophical and theological treatise disguised as a dialogue between two friends, in which they discuss the nature of suffering and how it can be alleviated through faith and reason. Written in a style reminiscent of classical dialogues, More explores the themes of providence, redemption, and spiritual consolation in the face of adversity, making this work a unique blend of moral philosophy and Christian theology. Set in the context of 16th-century England, amidst political and religious turmoil, More's text provides a compelling reflection on the nature of human suffering and the quest for spiritual peace. Known for his wit and erudition, More's writing is both intellectually stimulating and spiritually uplifting, making 'Dialogue of Comfort Against Tribulation' a timeless and thought-provoking read for readers interested in exploring the intersection of faith and reason in times of crisis.
Thomas More has always been fascinated by Native American culture. As he immersed himself in thoroughly researching the Indigenous people of North America, he discovered that there were very few sci-fi novels featuring people of these cultures as protagonists, and none at all about the original inhabitants of the island of Manhattan. Thus, the idea for the Mannahatta Series was born. Thomas More's favorite genre is science fiction, followed closely by fantasy. He has read hundreds of sci-fi novels and short stories and has spent hours and hours watching movies and television shows in this genre. He holds an advanced degree in English with an emphasis in Creative Writing. Although college-educated in the art, craft, and labor of writing novels, he is self-taught when it comes to science fiction and its associated tropes, its readers, and the best of its writers. His favorite pastime is going for long motorcycle rides on city streets, country roads, and beaches (where allowed, of course!). Sample chapters and short stories from his first book are available on the thomasmorewriter site - and you can also search there for information about Native American culture and causes, in addition to a Lenape glossary and the Mannahatta soundtrack.
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