Podcasts about On Nature

I hope you've enjoyed re-exploring joy as seen through the lens of the Enneagram. We covered a lot of ground from wholeheartedness, rebirth, community, ritual, storytelling and a whole lot more. And on this meander, I shared with you a bit about what I've learned about myself as I revisit my "two-ness" this time around.As I look ahead to the end of winter and coming spring episodes, I can tell you that we'll continue to meander through Dina's book, "Grief Unleashed: from the whole in our hearts to wholehearted." Angie and I will continue to explore joy twice a month on The PauseCast  following in the footsteps of the poet Khalil Gibran. We left off in December "On Wonder" and we'll probably pick back up there with that theme. We do plan to explore big topics like On Support, and On Stress, On Nature and On Silence, among other things... or wherever whimsy takes us. I'll continue to meander with regular people about how they experience their joy, and we'll cover a little more about relationships, including grandparenting, in those meanders.All that said, every meander is a surprise, and I hope you'll stick with us as we cover the landscape. The unifying theme across each of the meanders is JOY in the every day, showing how we can live more fulfilling lives. Please send thoughts and comments to meanderingswithtrudy@gmail.comPS... Zoomba is a dog who makes an appearance in this episode.   Episode Links:Chapman Coaching Inc.If you want to learn more about the Enneagram, visit The Enneagram InstituteRoyalty free music is called Sunday Stroll – by Huma-Huma

Welcome to Episode 215 of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the most complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find a discussion thread for each of our podcast episodes and many other topics.This week we continue our discussion of Book Two of Cicero's On Ends, which is largely devoted Cicero's attack on Epicurean Philosophy. Going through this book gives us the opportunity to review those attacks, take them apart, and respond to them as an ancient Epicurean might have done, and much more fully than Cicero allowed Torquatus, his Epicurean spokesman, to do.This week before we go forward we are going to go back over several basic aspects of the Epicurean view of happiness.Here are some relevant excerpts from Diogenes Laertius, starting around line 117[117] As regards the principles of living and the grounds on which we ought to choose some things and avoid others, he writes the following letter.But before considering it let us explain what he and his followers think about the wise man. Injuries are done by men either through hate or through envy or through contempt, all of which the wise man overcomes by reasoning. When once a man has attained wisdom, he no longer has any tendency contrary to it or willingly pretends that he has. He will be more deeply moved by feelings, but this will not prove an obstacle to wisdom. A man cannot become wise with every kind of physical constitution, nor in every nation.[118] And even if the wise man be put on the rack, he is happy. Only the wise man will show gratitude, and will constantly speak well of his friends alike in their presence and their absence. Yet when he is on the rack, then he will cry out and lament. The wise man will not have intercourse with any woman with whom the law forbids it, as Diogenes says in his summary of Epicurus' moral teaching. Nor will he punish his slaves, but will rather pity them and forgive any that are deserving. They do not think that the wise man will fall in love, or care about his burial. They hold that love is not sent from heaven, as Diogenes says in his . . . book, nor should the wise man make elegant speeches.Sexual intercourse, they say, has never done a man good, and he is lucky if it has not harmed him.[119] Moreover, the wise man will marry and have children, as Epicurus says in the Problems and in the work On Nature. But he will marry according to the circumstances of his life. He will feel shame in the presence of some persons, and certainly will not insult them in his cups, so Epicurus says in the Symposium. Nor will he take part in public life, as he says in the first book On Lives. Nor will he act the tyrant, or live like the Cynics, as he writes in the second book On Lives. Nor will he beg. Moreover, even if he is deprived of his eyesight, he will not end his whole life, as he says in the same work.Also, the wise man will feel grief, as Diogenes says in the fifth book of the Miscellanies.[120] He will engage in lawsuits and will leave writings behind him, but will not deliver speeches on public occasions. He will be careful of his possessions and will provide for the future. He will be fond of the country. He will face fortune and never desert a friend. He will be careful of his reputation in so far as to prevent himself from being despised. He will care more than other men for public spectacles.[121] He will erect statues of others, but whether he had one himself or not, he would be indifferent. Only the Wise man could discourse rightly on music and poetry, but in practice he would not compose poems. One wise man is not wiser than another. He will be ready to make money, but only when he is in straits and by means of his philosophy. He will pay court to a king, if occasion demands. He will rejoice at another's misfortunes, but only for his correction. And he will gather together a school, but never so as to become a popular leader. He will give lectures in public, but never unless asked; he will give definite teaching and not profess doubt. In his sleep he will be as he is awake, and on occasion he will even die for a friend.[122] They hold that faults are not all of equal gravity, that health is a blessing to some, but indifferent to others, that courage does not come by nature, but by a calculation of advantage. That friendship too has practical needs as its motive: one must indeed lay its foundations (for we sow the ground too for the sake of crops), but it is formed and maintained by means of community of life among those who have reached the fullness of pleasure. They say also that there are two ideas of happiness, complete happiness, such as belongs to a god, which admits of no increase, and the happiness which is concerned with the addition and subtraction of pleasures. Now we must proceed to the letter.OTHER FRAGMENTSLETTERS TO INDIVIDUALS.To Anaxarchus.23. But I summon you to continuous pleasures and not to vain and empty virtues which have but disturbing hopes of results.

Around 2500 years ago in Ancient Greece, Empedocles contemplated the essential questions of the universe, including the role of love and strife. Empedocles is known as a pre-Socratic philosopher, although he was primarily a poet. In his surviving works, On Nature and Purifications, Empedocles posits that the cosmic powers of Love and Strife govern the four indestructible elements of the universe. Love unifies the elements with each other and draws like to like. Since then, philosophers, poets, and thinkers have contemplated what love is and how it impacts human existence and the function of the universe. From the Platonic dialogues to 20th century literature, thinkers have chronicled their thoughts on love.  So why are philosophers so concerned with love? Is love that important that it commands centuries of attention from nearly every philosophical thinker? In many ways, love is what binds us together as humans and gives motivation to our lives. Today, we will explore love and its role in human life. Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoorphilosophyOpen Door Philosophy website at opendoorphilosophy.comContact us via email at contact@opendoorphilosophy.com

“Thoughts About the Covid Gap”  Poem: “On Nature,“ by Parmenides  Statement of the Whole:  Given the current concerns about what happens when disease or some other factor shuts down education in the land, the Backporch boys go on safari throughout history to look at what … Continue reading →

Episode 29 Leadosophy borrows some ideas and pithy quotes from Heraclitus, a pre-socratic Greek philosopher who lived over two millennia ago. Leadosophy uses an ebook titled, "Fragments: The Collected Wisdom of Heraclitus" which was translated by Brooks Haxton; with a foreword by James Hillman. It's important to note that Heraclitus's only known work, "On Nature" never survived intact, so his translated words are second, third, and even fourth-hand accounts of his original written work. Leadosophy is the fusion of leadership and philosophy, and Tim is a philosopher so he likes to randomly discuss philosophical works, and he may be guilty of forcefully pressing philosophy ideas into leadership ideas, which works sometimes, and other times it does not—square peg in a round hole analogy works here. But that's ok, any philosophy exposure is good exposure in the eyes of Leadosophy. We'll give Tim a pass every once in a while. #everyonelovesphilosophy Here's the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy's introduction of Heraclitus: "A Greek philosopher of Ephesus (near modern Kuşadası, Turkey) who was active around 500 BCE, Heraclitus propounded a distinctive theory which he expressed in oracular language. He is best known for his doctrines that things are constantly changing (universal flux), that opposites coincide (unity of opposites), and that fire is the basic material of the world. The exact interpretation of these doctrines is controversial, as is the inference often drawn from this theory that in the world as Heraclitus conceives it contradictory propositions must be true." Reference Heraclitus. Fragments (Penguin Classics). Penguin Publishing Group. Kindle Edition. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/heraclitus/ Season One: Foundations of Leadosophy Leadosophy is the fusion of leadership and philosophy. We use philosophical thought to deepen our understanding of leadership together.

Billy Wendeln and Matthew Chisholm of the Bible Brodown podcast discuss Pelagius' quotes from his writings from "On Nature" and “Defense of the Freedom of the Will.” Did he really believe, or continue to believe what many claim? Please don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE! To listen to the audio only (podcast) be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play or one of the other podcast players. The Bible Brodown is also part of the Trinity Commission consortium of Bible podcasts. Learn more here: https://biblebrodown.com/podcasts For articles and studies from the Bible Brodown, please visit our webpage here: https://biblebrodown.com/ Come talk and discuss theology with us on our Facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BibleBrodown/ You can also follow us and receive updates at https://www.facebook.com/biblebrodown/ or on Twitter @BibleBrodown

Billy Wendeln and Matthew Chisholm of the Bible Brodown podcast discuss Pelagius' quotes from his writings from "On Nature" and “Defense of the Freedom of the Will.” Did he really believe, or continue to believe what many claim? Please don’t forget to SUBSCRIBE! To listen to the audio only (podcast) be sure to subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play or one of the other podcast players. The Bible Brodown is also part of the Trinity Commission consortium of Bible podcasts. Learn more here: https://biblebrodown.com/podcasts For articles and studies from the Bible Brodown, please visit our webpage here: https://biblebrodown.com/ Come talk and discuss theology with us on our Facebook Group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BibleBrodown/ You can also follow us and receive updates at https://www.facebook.com/biblebrodown/ or on Twitter @BibleBrodown

Vernon Smith, winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in economics joins us on this episode to talk about the economic impact of the coronavirus and why, though we will have to push through some pain, we can be optimistic about the future. Get Your Copy of Cooperation and Coercion Now! http://www.cooperationandcoercion.com Show Your Support for Words & Numbers at Patreon https://www.patreon.com/wordsandnumbers Quick Hits Sweden’s Approach to Coronavirus https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/10/europe/sweden-lockdown-turmp-intl/index.html Non-essentials https://www.businessinsider.com/costco-walmart-target-stop-selling-non-essential-items-select-states-2020-4 Michigan Governor https://dailycaller.com/2020/04/11/gretchen-whitmer-gardening-seeds-non-essential/ Foolishness of the Week Pope Francis – On Universal Wage https://www.businessinsider.com/pope-francis-it-might-be-time-to-consider-universal-basic-wage-2020-4 On “Nature’s Response” https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/491734-pope-says-coronavirus-outbreak-may-be-one-of-natures-responses-to Topic of the Week Vernon Smith – USA Today & WSJ https://www.chapman.edu/our-faculty/vernon-smith https://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2020/03/23/coronavirus-economy-lives-suspense-not-wall-street-crash-column/2898448001/ https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-economy-will-survive-the-coronavirus-11586103392 Join the conversation Words & Numbers Backstage https://www.facebook.com/groups/130029457649243/ Let Us Know What You Think mailto:wordsandnumberspodcast@gmail.com Antony Davies on Twitter https://twitter.com/antonydavies James R. Harrigan on Twitter https://twitter.com/JamesRHarrigan

Michael Cooper discusses his book Ephesiology: A Study of the Ephesian Movement, in which he explores the important role of the city of Ephesus in the early Roman Empire and the early church, with a special emphasis on the ways the apostles Paul, John, and Peter all worked to connect the story of Jesus to the Ephesian people in language that made sense to them.This is a timely message for us today as churches are struggling to learn how we are called to connect Christ to our culture.THIS EPISODE'S HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:Michael Cooper is the author of Ephesiology: A Study of the Ephesian Movement and trains church leaders and pastors around the world.Michael shares the story of his faith journey and what led him to write Ephesiology.Nearly half of the New Testament has a connection to the city of Ephesus. Michael sensed there must be something there to discover.Ephesus was a critical city in the Roman Empire. It was a crossroad, not only of commerce, but also of philosophy.Heraclitus of Ephesus was a philosopher who wrote On Nature, which was more popular than anything written about Socrates or by Plato or Aristotle.The temple of Artemis in Ephesus had great influence in the city of Ephesus and the in all of Asia Minor.Paul, John, and Peter were missiological theologians. Their heart was in engaging the culture effectively.The Gospel of John is connected to the city of Ephesus. John arrived in Ephesus in around 67 A.D.The stories of Jesus in the Gospel of John parallel the culture of Ephesus. John’s heart was to connect the stories of Jesus with the stories of the Ephesians.When John says, “In the beginning was the logos,” he is using familiar Ephesian language first used by Heraclitus.Like John, Paul, and Peter, we need to be able to connect theological themes to cultures in which we serve.Michael describes how the Western church, in its missionary work, has exported a Western sixteenth-century form of Christianity to other cultures, rather than connecting the stories of Jesus to the stories and forms of those cultures.The early church leadership had a flat organizational structure.The focus on a pastor-centric church did not emerge until later in the church’s development.You can find out more about Michael Cooper and his book at www.ephesiology.com. You can also e-mail Michael at michael@ephesiology.com.RELEVANT RESOURCES AND LINKS:Michael Cooper:E-mail: michael@ephesiology.comWebsite: https://ephesiology.com/Books mentioned:Ephesiology: A Study of the Ephesian Movement, by Michael CooperOn Nature, by HeraclitusBeyond Thingification: Helping Your Church Engage in God's Mission, by Markus Watson— Links to Amazon are affiliate links. If you make a purchase through any of these links, I’ll receive a small commission–which will help pay for the Spiritual Life and Leadership podcast!

On Nature as healing modality and connecting force. On the magical mycelium all around us, and the greatest natural solution for climate change. An award-winning cinematographer, director and producer whose notable career spans more than four decades providing breathtaking imagery using his time-lapse, high-speed and macro cinematography techniques. Schwartzberg is a visual artist who breaks barriers, connects with audiences, and tells stories that celebrate life and reveal the mysteries and wisdom of nature, people, and places. Louie’s theatrical releases include the 3D IMAX film Mysteries of the Unseen World with National Geographic, narrated by Forest Whitaker; the documentary, Wings of Life for Disneynature, narrated by Meryl Streep, and America’s Heart and Soul for Walt Disney Studios. His latest feature film, Fantastic Fungi, which explores the world of mushrooms and mycelium and illustrates how this fascinating organism can provide sustainable solutions to some of the world’s greatest problems, from curing diseases, to saving the bees, and cleaning the atmosphere will be released in theaters fall, 2019. Louie has also directed the Soarin’ Around the World; a motion simulator ride film, one of the most popular attractions at Disney Theme Parks worldwide. His Netflix series, Moving Art, was renewed for a third season and will be premiering in September, 2019. Designed to inspire, educate and evolve our perspective on the world, each episode immerses viewers in the natural world, taking them on a journey through time and scale. Louie’s TED talks have gone viral with over 54 million combined views. His Gratitude Revealed series of shorts were launched on Oprah.com. Supported by the Templeton Foundation, with science and analytics by the Greater Good Center at UC Berkeley, the series explores the multifaceted virtues of gratitude. Louie is the only filmmaker to be inducted into the Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and the Lemelson Foundation’s Invention Ambassadors Program. For Schwartzberg, the greatest satisfaction is creating works that can have a positive effect on the future of the planet. “I hope my films inspire and open people’s hearts. Beauty is nature’s tool for survival – we protect what we love. That is the shift in consciousness we need to sustain and celebrate life.” Louie is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science, Directors Guild of America and on the board of Earth Day Network. Time-lapse photography of decomposition [2:58] The role of mushrooms. Recycling [3:58] Mycelium network [7:38] Greatest natural solution for Climate Change [10:25] How everything is connected [14:19] Magic Mushrooms [16:58] Mushrooms as immune boosters for bees [25:55] Penicillin [29:19] The beauty of nature as a healing modality. Mahameru flower [31:01] What needs healing [37:34] Favorite view [39:40] Prayer [40:40] Resources Fantastic Fungi https://movingart.com Wings of Life Paul Stamets' Ted Talk oil 6 Ways Mushrooms can save the world. The Master Game by Robert S. De Ropp

On Nature’s Friend News we really like to talk about amazing people that help protect wildlife and do extraordinary things just in the name of being nature’s friend. This podcast is a little different, it is about nature being our friend. The story you’re about to hear is about instances where wild animals have been compelled to literally save a human’s life with little or no experience with humans. Prepare to be amazed and touched by these extortionary stories where wild animals – with no apparent reason – have rushed in and saved the day from imminent death. Thank you for listening!n Follow me on Social Media⇩ ♥︎ Facebook: Rachels Rescues Wildlife Conservation ♥︎Instagram: rachels_rescues_ -Rachel References Medina, S. (2012). Rescue dog, duke, saves 9-week-old baby from dying. HuffPost. Retrieved from https://www.huffpost.com/entry/rescue-dog-duke-saves-9-w_n_1962880 Cronin, A. M. (2019). These 5 stories of amazing times wild animals save people in need will leave you awe struck. Our Green Planet. Retrieved from https://www.onegreenplanet.org/animalsandnature/stories-of-amazing-times-wild-animals-saved-people-in-need/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rachel-pence/support

On Nature as musical instrument, pauses as assets, honouring the elders, everyday ceremony. Includes a bonus track of Ram Dass x East Forest. Derived from the German translation of his last name, East Forest (aka Trevor Oswalt) creates a hypnotizing brand of music for old souls that blends achingly emotional wordlessness, ambience and contemporary classical touches with a touch of pop sensibilities and electronic flavors. Based in Boulder Utah, Oswalt performs internationally and is armed with a live show that is continually evolving; sometimes performing solo, sometimes with a string section, and often with theatrical elements and cinematic projections. With experiences offering music in a hospice, as well as backpacking explorations throughout the wilderness of the world including the Amazonian jungle searching for spiritual answers, his music is a connected journey that's been dubbed "a revelatory excursion in sound" (Under The Gun) that invites listeners to "go on a journey of self discovery" (Earmilk). He's been featured on NPR's Second Stage and Tiny Desk Contest, and shared the stage with artists ranging from Trevor Hall to Crystal Bowersox (Amer. Idol), Bluetech to Moby. His 2016 collaboration with MC YOGI, Ritual Mystical, went #1 iTunes Electronic, #8 Billboard Dance and #2 Billboard New Age. EAST FOREST's newest release, "RAM DASS" is a full length album releasing in collaboration with the acclaimed spiritual teacher. In June 2018, East Forest was invited to Maui to record brand new teachings from Ram Dass. After capturing these words of wisdom East Forest returned to his studio to compose the soundtrack to beautifully support each songs’ subject. Covering topics such as dark thoughts, nature, the soul and so much more, these songs are full of inspiration. The album will release in four “chapters” throughout 2019, culminating in a full length release on August 9, 2019. Trevor Hall and grammy nominated artist, Krishna Das are among the featured artists who make guest appearances on the 14-track album. Length: 48:48 Timecodes: 1:45 How Trevor began making music to recreate the feeling of infiniteness from experiences with Psilocybin. 10:35 Recognising plants and fungi as tools that are there for us. 12:19 Work with Ram Dass on album 13:52 Maharajji Neem Karoli Baba. Ram Dass. Krishna Dass. 15:25 Chapter 2, Your Guru. Ram Dass. Relevant teachings. Love everyone. Tell the truth. 17:38 What it was like recording with Ram Dass. The Spiritual Whitehouse. No one is on the outside. 22:28 The importance of witnessing and honoring the elders. 25:59 Ram Dass’ Trust and Devotion. Loving awareness. 28:16 Live concert as an opportunity for ceremony. Planting seeds in people’s consciousness. 31:10 Building bridges. Making things attainable for anyone. 33:55 Forgiving himself. Being ok with it all. Ease. Maybe there’s really nothing to do. Being conscious is enough. 35:55 It’s all sacred. It’s all prayer. 38:15 Meditation courses scored by East Forest. 38:47 I am loving Awareness track closes out the podcast. SHOW NOTES eastforest.org Cultivating Spiritual Intelligence Audio Meditation Course Art of Attention Audio Meditation Course

Continuing with guest Peter Adamson with "On Nature" (475 BCE). We finally get to fragment 8, which describes why Being must be singular and eternal, given that the notion of Non-Being is nonsense. But how could we as individuals be asking these questions then? Does his "Way of Seeming" work to explain the appearances, as opposed to reality? Listen to part one first, or get the unbroken, ad-free Citizen Edition. Please support PEL! End song: "Circle" by Gareth Mitchell, as discussed on Nakedly Examined Music #4. Sponsors: Explore Peter Singer's The Life You Can Save at partiallyexaminedlife.com/savealife.

On the fragments referred to as "On Nature" from ca. 475 BCE, featuring guest Peter Adamson from the History of Philosophy without Any Gaps podcast. Parmenides gives "the Way of Truth," which is that there is only Being, and talking of Non-Being is nonsense. So everything you experience is wrong! Continue on part two or get the unbroken, ad-free Citizen Edition. Please support PEL!

The idiocy of the spooks, wandering bishops, fronts, shells and frauds in the tiny fringe LARPing world of sedevacantism examined. The incel factory that is sedevacantism is a recipe for disaster - in reality they are no different than "conclavists." Instead, begin your course in these links below to find sanity and healing from the One, Holy, Catholic Doublewide "Church:"The Sedevacantist Delusion Book: https://www.thesedevacantistdelusion.comAN APPEAL TO TRADITIONAL ROMAN CATHOLICS FROM AN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC PRIEST: http://orthochristian.com/105123.htmlRefuting Rome: https://youtu.be/P3hprH0oc_IDefinitions of Various Relevant Theological Terms: https://jaysanalysis.com/2010/04/12/d...Aquinas, Augustine, Barlaam: https://jaysanalysis.com/2016/10/19/a...Roman Catholic Dogmatic Absolute Divine Simplicity is Heretical: https://jaysanalysis.com/2018/02/19/r...The Western Loss of Theophanies, Descent & Recapitulation of Christ: https://jaysanalysis.com/2017/09/16/t...Critique of the Protestant & Thomist Views of Absolute Divine Simplicity: https://jaysanalysis.com/2010/04/06/c...On Nature, Will, Hypostasis and Protestant & Catholic Heresy: https://jaysanalysis.com/2017/05/16/o...Be sure to subscribe and follow me on my backups:My Site: https://jaysanalysis.comMy Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JayDyerMy Book: https://jaysanalysis.com/jays-book/My TV Show: https://www.gaia.com/series/hollywood...My Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jay_D007My Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JaysAnalysis/

Thanks for checking out Well Written, where we help our listeners become better songwriters and more informed song listeners. This week, we talk to Mortal Thing of Corvallis about his album On Nature that he released back in March, his writing process on that album, and what it's like to write so many parts by yourself.Episode 8 feat. Mortal ThingMortal Thing Links:mortalthing.comSpotifyiTunesYouTubeInstagramFacebookTwitterShow Links:iTunesStitcherPlayerFMStoriyohSoundCloudFacebookTwitterwellwrittenpodcast@gmail.com

Episode 0199 - Fragments of Heraclitus, part 7 (Click on the above link, or here, for audio.) Comments on fragments 28-41, "On Nature." ■ William Harris translation: http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/Philosophy/Heraclitus.html ■ Harris, translation PDF: http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/Philosophy/heraclitus.pdf Uploaded to YouTube on 7/19/2015

182: Logic Saves Lives Part 8 - Cognitive Distortions and Cognitive Restructuringhttp://schoolsucks.podomatic.com/entry/2012-12-12T09_00_00-08_00 Self Empathy: Empower Yourself this Holiday Season! by Mary Mackenzie and Stephanie Bachmann Matteihttp://www.thesanctuary4parents.org/Empower_Yourself_This_Holiday_Season.pdf The economics of xmashttp://www.adamsmith.org/blog/economics/the-economics-of-christmasAnarchism as skepticismhttp://mises.org/Community/blogs/brainpolice/archive/2008/08/29/anarchism-as-skepticism.aspxShermer's interview with DJ Grothehttp://www.pointofinquiry.org/michael_shermer_science_skepticism_and_libertarianism/show covering The Theory of Moral Sentimentshttp://www.econtalk.org/archives/2009/04/klein_on_the_th.htmlThe Nature Of Present Governmenthttp://logicallearning.net/libnatureofgover.htmlCapitalism And Current Political Viewshttp://logicallearning.net/libcapitalismpol.htmlLaissez-faire, A More Enlightened View Of Capitalism—And Its Contradictionshttp://logicallearning.net/libertylaissez-f.htmlhttp://www.abundancethebook.com/an inspiring presentation by Peter Diamondis... (~200MB download)https://s3.amazonaws.com/getabundance/videos/presentationFinalv3.m4vhttp://healthymindfitbody.com/2012/12/19/99-interview-with-eat-by-choice-not-by-habit-author-sylvia-haskvitz/ consider being in a group for self-exploration and inner healing...http://happinesscounseling.com/group-sessions-2/bumper music "On Nature" by Matisyahuhttp://matisyahuworld.com to comment, please go to http://completeliberty.com/magazine/category/91697