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  • Format: ePub

The Bible of Bibles; Or, Twenty-Seven "Divine" Revelations presents a groundbreaking anthology that interweaves an eclectic range of religious texts, myths, and divine narratives, urging readers to explore the profundities of spiritual diversity. This collection transcends singular religious dogma, capturing a mosaic of spiritual thought across continents and eras. It deftly unravels the interconnectedness of sacred lore, offering a profound examination of what constitutes the divine and how humanity interacts with the unseen. From evaluative commentaries to revelatory discourses, the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Bible of Bibles; Or, Twenty-Seven "Divine" Revelations presents a groundbreaking anthology that interweaves an eclectic range of religious texts, myths, and divine narratives, urging readers to explore the profundities of spiritual diversity. This collection transcends singular religious dogma, capturing a mosaic of spiritual thought across continents and eras. It deftly unravels the interconnectedness of sacred lore, offering a profound examination of what constitutes the divine and how humanity interacts with the unseen. From evaluative commentaries to revelatory discourses, the anthology is a tapestry of contrasts and convergences, drawing upon foundational narratives that have shaped worldviews for millennia. Curated by Kersey Graves and Lydia M. Graves, the anthology foregrounds the monumental impact of diverse spiritual traditions on cultural and religious landscapes. The editors, known for their incisive explorations in theology and anthropology, craft an anthology that resonates with movements challenging monolithic religious perspectives. Through their editorial vision, the collected works unite voices that resound with historical depth and shared human inquiry, encompassing Enlightenment critiques and Romantic spiritualism. This confluence of perspectives provides an indispensable resource that both enriches and critiques our understanding of divinity in human experience. This eclectic collection offers readers an unparalleled entrance into the multifaceted world of spiritual exploration. It caters to the intellectually curious, theologically inclined, and culturally inquisitive individuals who seek not only knowledge but the wisdom born from it. Readers are invited to traverse the diverse spiritualities and philosophies that have shaped human histories, replete with the authenticity of conjoined intellectual and spiritual pursuits. An indispensable addition to personal and academic collections, it fosters a critical and reflective dialogue, broadening perspectives and deepening appreciation for the world's varied sacred narratives.

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Autorenporträt
Kersey Graves (1813-1883) was an influential figure in the late 19th-century American freethought movement. He was a skeptic, atheist, rationalist, and reformist writer who gained popularity for his critical views on religion. Born in Pennsylvania, Graves was raised in a Quaker family and initially followed their observance. He received an education and worked as a teacher for over two decades. Graves became involved in radical freethinking circles within Quakerism and was disowned by his Quaker meeting due to his neglect of attendance and the establishment of a rival group. He advocated for abolitionism, language reform, and was associated with utopian communities that explored mesmerism and spiritualism. Graves married Lydia Michiner, and they had five children. His Quaker background influenced his rejection of clergy, creeds, and liturgy, emphasizing the importance of individual spiritual experiences. Graves passed away at his home near Richmond, Indiana.