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Newest Spirituality and Religion Reviews (view source)

Revision as of 19:04, 24 July 2017

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[[Category:New Reviews|Spirituality and Religion]]
[[Category:Spirituality and Religion|*]]__NOTOC__ <!--Remove -->
{{newreview
|author=Stephan Santiago
|title=Returning Home
|rating=3.5
|genre=Spirituality and Religion
|summary=[[:Category:Stephan Santiago|Stephan Santiago]] has experienced life in a way that's led him to believe we're all on a soul journey back home – that place we inhabited before we were born. This book is a guide as to how we can optimise this journey for ourselves, those around us and our children.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1504305272</amazonuk>
}}
{{newreview
|author=Kieron Moore and Rajesh Nagulakonda
|summary=''I am not a Buddhist'' is an individual through Buddhism and its principles seen from the point of view of one on the path. Charity Seraphina Fields attempts - through her own musings on this ancient Eastern philosophy - to explain why Buddhism is better suited to the rich West than the poorer East. For Fields, the question isn't ''Why am I suffering without all those things I want?''. The right question is actually ''Why am I still suffering even though I have everything I want?''
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1475085664</amazonuk>
}}
 
{{newreview
|author=Eamon Duffy
|title=Saints, Sacrilege and Sedition
|rating=4
|genre=History
|summary=In the introduction to this book Eamon Duffy, Professor of the History of Christianity at Cambridge History, points out that all too often historians have written about the English Reformation from strongly polarised views. Taking two extreme examples, he cites one which states that the people of England, formerly happy medieval Catholics, were forced by King Henry to abandon their religion, and England was never merry again, alongside another which speaks of the English being oppressed by corrupt churchmen until King Henry gave them the Protestant nation for which they longed. On the following page, he suggests that it had long been an axiom of historical writing that the success of the Reformation in England was an inevitable consequence of the dysfunction and unpopularity of late medieval Catholicism. Such remarks were evidently made by writers with an axe to grind.
|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1441181172</amazonuk>
}}
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