Sharon asks…
Is the natural destiny of human society to wipe out all human emotions?
When you think about modern society you can see how we do everything we can to destroy human emotions. The medical world has been fighting death for centuries just to avoid the emotion of grief for as long as possible even though death is as natural as birth. Now humanity is vastly over populated.
The pharmaceutical industry has produced a mountain of different medications to remove any trace of negative emotion we are feeling, sometimes even good emotions are targeted.
If you look at the most recent edition of the psychology handbook of mental illness, almost every single natural human emotion, (good or bad) is categorised as a mental disorder.
These are only some of the more obvious examples but it seems to me that the natural evolution of modern man is to eradicate all human emotions.
If I was a religious person, particularly a Christian, I would certainly be worried that the devil is taking over. Thank god I’m not. Haha.
@California
I certainly am not taking anything out of context at all, in fact, I am by far not the only one saying this. I recommend you do a bit of research on the eugenics and trans-humanism currently being researched by some of the most powerful elite on the planet. Then maybe check the websites of other people who have researched this to see documented proof of this elites actual agenda – and why they are currently manipulating the social, economic and political landscape of the planet. Not believing anyone would do such a thing is not a good enough excuse. In fact, ignorance makes you just as guilty in my opinion. I don’t mean to offend you when I say this.
weight loss cardiff answers:
ILLUSIONS OF PSYCHOLOGY
The Reference list
1. Sigmund Freud, (1856-1939) “The Future of an Illusion.” Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday,
1964.
2. Sigmund Koch, ed., Psychology: A Study of a Science (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1959-1963).
3. Sigmund Koch, “Psychology Cannot Be a Coherent Science,” Psychology Today (Sept. 1969).
4. Karl Popper, “Scientific Theory and Falsifiability” in Perspectives in Philosophy, Robert N.
Beck, ed. (New York: Holt, Rinehart, Winston, 1975).
5. Thomas Szasz, The Myth of Psychotherapy. Garden City: Doubleday/Anchor Press, 1987.
6. Thomas Szasz, The Myth of Mental Illness. New York, N.Y.: Perennial Library, 1974.
7. Bernie Zilbergeld. The Shrinking of America: Myths of Psychological Change. Boston: Little,
Brown and Company, 1983.
8. Carl Rogers, quoted by Allen Bergin, “Psychology and Religious Values,” Journal of
Consulting and Clinical Psychology, Vol. 48, p. 101.
9. Christopher Lasch. The Culture of Narcissism. New York: W. W. Norton & Norton Company,
Inc, 1979.
10. Martin and Deidre Bobgan. PsychoHeresy: The Psychological Seduction of Christianity.
Santa Barbara, CA: Eastgate Publishers, 1987.
11. E. Fuller Torrey. Witchdoctors and Psychiatrists. New York: Harper & Row Publishers, 1986.
12. Christina Hoff Sommer, Dr. Sally Satel. “One Nation Under Therapy: How the Helping
Culture is Eroding Self-Reliance. St. Martin’s Press, 2005.
13. Dr. Tana Dineen. “Manufacturing Victims: What the Psychology Industry is Doing to
People.” Constable and Robinson; New Ed edition (September 27, 1999).
14. Dietrich Bonhoeffer. “Voices in the Night.” Zondervan (July 1, 1999.)
MORE RELATED FREE EBOOKS:
http://www.psychoheresy-aware.org/bksonline.html
AND LOTS OF RELATED (FREE) INFORMATION ON THESE:
http://www.mediaspotlight.org/
http://thenazareneschool.com/resources
Donald asks…
How does the Salvation Army show discipleship in its work?
I have got one fact but I need at least 3 more. Please help!!
Thank you 🙂
weight loss cardiff answers:
“Christianity without discipleship is always Christianity without Christ” – Dietrich Bonhoeffer
the Salvation Army has a tradition of discipleship built right into the structure:
Cradle Roll
YP Company
Junior Soldiers
Corps Cadets
Senior Soldiers
Soldier’s meetings
Local officership
Candidateship
Officer Training
From birth through adulthood including every age group and vocation, the Salvation Army has already in place a context for discipleship.
David asks…
What happened to Nazi Germany between the two world wars?
-important people (scientists, writers, political leaders)
-important movements (artistic, intellectual, or scientific)
-recap their role in WWI?
weight loss cardiff answers:
The rise of the Nazis was after World War I and not long before World War II.
Look for serious texts on ‘Weimar’ Republic. One artistic movement of the time was ‘Bauhaus’.
One of the important philosophers/theologians of the time was Dietrich Bonhoeffer. You may wan to research the ‘Confessing Church’.
Look for writings of such sociologists as Max Weber.
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