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The Collected Works of Eugene Halliday: Essays on God Volume 6
Eugene Halliday(Author)
David Mahlowe(Editor)
The Melchisedec Press
Published on 30. November 1992
Book
Hardback
97 pages
978-1-872240-08-4 (ISBN)
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Description
"Un Dieu defini est un Dieu fini." A God defined is a God annihilated. A selection of essays from the writings of Eugene Halliday, giving an insight into his unique perspective on the concept of the Creator, ranging from "What God Cannot Do" through "God-Man, Man-God", "God's Body", "God and Science", "What is God?" to "God is Not Dead".
"Un Dieu defini est un Dieu fini." A God defined is a God annihilated. A selection of essays from the writings of Eugene Halliday, giving an insight into his unique perspective on the concept of the Creator, ranging from "What God Cannot Do" through "God-Man, Man-God", "God's Body", "God and Science", "What is God?" to "God is Not Dead".
"Un Dieu defini est un Dieu fini." A God defined is a God annihilated. A selection of essays from the writings of Eugene Halliday, giving an insight into his unique perspective on the concept of the Creator, ranging from "What God Cannot Do" through "God-Man, Man-God", "God's Body", "God and Science", "What is God?" to "God is Not Dead".
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Wirral
United Kingdom
Illustrations
16ill.
Dimensions
Height: 220 mm
ISBN-13
978-1-872240-08-4 (9781872240084)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
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Eugene Halliday | David Mahlowe | Hephzibah Yohannan
The Collected Works of Eugene Halliday: 6
Essays on God
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The Melchisedec Press
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Persons
Eugene Halliday (1911-1987) was an accomplished artist, writer and speaker. He was a teacher of philosophy and a proponent of both the idea and the fact that each and every individual is essentially responsible for the life in which they are centred; and that they owe it to themself to develop that life. He taught that self-conscious reflexion and integrated focusing of one's energies will allow the individual to become aware of an internal life force which is its own real and natural authority. Halliday's parents were in the theatre and he had an unusual upbringing which supported his interest in, and ability to understand, relate and interpret concepts of philosophy, psychology, the scriptures of major religions and the science of his day. From 1928 he studied at the Manchester School of Art and exhibited work at the Manchester Academy of Fine Arts. During WW2 he was a conscientious objector and became the catalyst for a community of creative people, some of whom had emigrated from Nazi Germany. He was the founder of two organisations, the International Hermeneutic Society (I.H.S.) and the Institute for the Study of Hierological Values (Ishval). He continued to write, lecture and teach until his death in 1987. He was a man wholly dedicated to the development of the potential of his fellow beings-which was his definition of Love.
Eugene Halliday (1911-1987) was an accomplished artist, writer and speaker. He was a teacher of philosophy and a proponent of both the idea and the fact that each and every individual is essentially responsible for the life in which they are centred; and that they owe it to themself to develop that life. He taught that self-conscious reflexion and integrated focusing of one's energies will allow the individual to become aware of an internal life force which is its own real and natural authority. Halliday's parents were in the theatre and he had an unusual upbringing which supported his interest in, and ability to understand, relate and interpret concepts of philosophy, psychology, the scriptures of major religions and the science of his day. From 1928 he studied at the Manchester School of Art and exhibited work at the Manchester Academy of Fine Arts. During WW2 he was a conscientious objector and became the catalyst for a community of creative people, some of whom had emigrated from Nazi Germany. He was the founder of two organisations, the International Hermeneutic Society (I.H.S.) and the Institute for the Study of Hierological Values (Ishval). He continued to write, lecture and teach until his death in 1987. He was a man wholly dedicated to the development of the potential of his fellow beings-which was his definition of Love.
Eugene Halliday (1911-1987) was an accomplished artist, writer and speaker. He was a teacher of philosophy and a proponent of both the idea and the fact that each and every individual is essentially responsible for the life in which they are centred; and that they owe it to themself to develop that life. He taught that self-conscious reflexion and integrated focusing of one's energies will allow the individual to become aware of an internal life force which is its own real and natural authority. Halliday's parents were in the theatre and he had an unusual upbringing which supported his interest in, and ability to understand, relate and interpret concepts of philosophy, psychology, the scriptures of major religions and the science of his day. From 1928 he studied at the Manchester School of Art and exhibited work at the Manchester Academy of Fine Arts. During WW2 he was a conscientious objector and became the catalyst for a community of creative people, some of whom had emigrated from Nazi Germany. He was the founder of two organisations, the International Hermeneutic Society (I.H.S.) and the Institute for the Study of Hierological Values (Ishval). He continued to write, lecture and teach until his death in 1987. He was a man wholly dedicated to the development of the potential of his fellow beings-which was his definition of Love.