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His are the greatest of Spiritist miracles; his declaration that He was the Son of God and Saviour of men, was a hallucination. His Church was a superb invention, the highest institution upon earth in the past, an im perfect beginning. however, of that grand providential amelioration of mankind, of which Spiritism.
29 de ago. de 2010 · The hypothesis of Spiritualism not only accounts for all the facts (and is the only one that does so), but it is further remarkable as being associated with a theory of a future state of existence, which is the only one yet given to the world that can at all commend itself to the modern philosophical mind. There is a general agreement and tone ...
20 de jul. de 2009 · This paper situates Alfred Russel Wallace's spiritualist writings from his book Miracles and Modern Spiritualism (1875) against the backdrop of Victorian anthropology. It examines how he constructed … Expand. 3. Save ‘The Pathology and Treatment of Mediomania’, by Frederic Rowland Marvin (1874)
My 'Miracles and Modern Spiritualism' was published in 1874, and no alteration has been made in the chapter quoted. I do not myself see any inconsistency in the passages quoted by your correspondent. I believe that the individual human spirit is developed in and by means of the body, and that the mental powers and faculties of the spirit are ...
Title:: Miracles and Modern Spiritualism: Author:: Wallace, Alfred Russel, 1823-1913: Note: revised edition, with chapters on apparitions and phantasms; London: G ...
On Miracles and Modern Spiritualism - July 2009. To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account.
ON MIRACLES. MODERN SPIRITUALISM. "THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO," "CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE THEORY OF NATURAL SELECTION," ETC., ETC. JAMES BURNS, 16 SOUTHAMPTON ROW. 1876. "A presumptuous scepticism that rejects facts without examination of their truth, is, in some respects, more injurious than unquestioning credulity."—. Humboldt.
