Originally published in 1897, it continues to speak to modern readers.

    The brother of novelist Henry James and of diarist Alice James, William wrote several powerful essays expressing his ideas on the pragmatic theory of truth, sentience, and human beings' right to believe. In "The Will to Believe", James suggests that what a person holds to be true or attainable may exist through that person's belief in them, regardless of a lack of physical evidence. In a sense, he advocates the theory of self-fulfilling prophesies. "Human Immortality" was a speech delivered during the annual Ingersoll Lectureship, given in memory of George Goldthwait Ingersoll, in 1897 at Harvard University. These works are a prime example of the powerful influence William James has had on modern psychology, and are still recognized today for their brilliance and revolutionary impacts on the field.

    The default setting is The New Oxford American Dictionary included on your Kindle, but you have the option to change your default setting to this compatible dictionary after purchase.The classic reference for studying the Bible is now available and enhanced for your Kindle 2! Matthew George Easton's Bible Dictionary contains almost 4,000 entries with definitions on terms ranging from Alpha to Zuzims. A respected and instructional text that will enhance your Bible readings and study. And now you can take it anywhere on your Kindle.Special Note: This dictionary is uniquely formated and optimized for the Kindle 2. It can work as the Primary dictionary and work with ANY version of the Bible you have already installed. Try the sample and see just how easy it is to use. Install it as the Primary dictionary and you will be amazed how quickly you will find definitions to difficult words and topics as you read the Bible on your Kindle.If you have problems with sample file: Screenshots can be viewed at the product image gallery page:http://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-med... Rest assured full version works 100%.

    "The Justification of the Good," one of Solovyov's last and most mature works, presents a profound argument for human morality based on the world's longing for and participation in God's goodness. In the first part of the book Solovyov explores humanity's inner virtues and their full reality in Christ, weaving his moral philosophy with threads drawn from Orthodox theology. In the second part Solovyov discusses the practical implications of Christian goodness for such areas as nationalism, war, economics, legal justice, and family. This edition of "The Justification of the Good" reproduces the English edition of 1918 and is the only new publication of this work since that date. The book includes explanatory footnotes by esteemed scholar Boris Jakim and a bibliography, compiled by Jakim, of Solovyov's major philosophical and religious works.