Jan Werbinski
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Journey to Ixtlan
- The Lessons of Don Juan
- De: Carlos Castaneda
- Narrado por: Luis Moreno
- Duración: 10 h y 52 m
- Versión completa
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Historia
Carlos Castanada was a student of anthropology when he met Don Juan Matus, a Yaqui shaman and the inspiration for Castanada’s The Teachings of Don Juan. In this controversial work, Castanada relays his experiences being challenged by his mentor on his perception of the world and all living things in it.
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Journey To Ixtlan
- De Curtis en 10-28-10
- Journey to Ixtlan
- The Lessons of Don Juan
- De: Carlos Castaneda
- Narrado por: Luis Moreno
Boring fictional phantasy of intoxicated person
Revisado: 02-03-25
It's boring. I guess this is what happened in the mind of a someone intoxicated with some herbal drugs. Waste of time. I read it only because Robert Green recommended this book. Lesson learned.
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The Rational Male - Religion
- De: Rollo Tomassi
- Narrado por: Trey Radel
- Duración: 14 h y 23 m
- Versión completa
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The Rational Male® - Religion is an exploration of human intersexual dynamics and their influence on spiritual belief, religion, and social values. In this fourth book of the Rational Male series author, Rollo Tomassi, connects the dots between human beings' evolved mating imperatives and the spiritual beliefs spawned by them that still influence society in the data age. It is a Red Pill look under the hood at the roots of men and women's "need to believe" in love, God and the metaphysical to solve our mating imperatives.
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The best possible book on this topic you can read.
- De Kindle Customer en 11-02-21
- The Rational Male - Religion
- De: Rollo Tomassi
- Narrado por: Trey Radel
That's explains a lot
Revisado: 11-23-23
How interpersonal dynamic are connected to religion? This book explains a lot from a rational, scientific method point of view.
There is also "but".
Author mistake metaphysics with reality and seems to be not aware everything is material.
Also if concept of Ockham Razor would be used by author then there would be less credit given for some fallacies and not rational thoughts. There is no reason to believe in any fantasy just because there is to much to discover. Lack of Ockham Razor principle lead the author to some not rational reasoning.
But overall this is a great book and well worth reading.
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