Sun Tzu (also known as Sun Wu, first half of 5th century B.C.) Sun Tzu is undoubtedly one of the most influential military philosophers of ancient Asia (544 – 496 BC). [i] Scholars debate Sun Tzu's life period between the Zhou Dynasty or the Warring States Period. [ii] Based on his title "Tzu," he was … Continue reading Top Twenty-Five Readings of Military Philosophy Part 1
A Synopsis of Transcendentalism and Romanticism
Transcendentalism was a philosophical/intellectual movement in the 1830’s to the 1840’s and faded from the scene in the 1850’s. Not only may it be perceived as an intellectual society, but it was conceived by religious origins. Transcendentalism was rooted in the state of New England, where the primary sponsors were Unitarian ministers. The Unitarians opposed … Continue reading A Synopsis of Transcendentalism and Romanticism
A Failed Puritan Theocracy as a Consequence of Superstition
The Puritan intention was to build a city to be the light of the world. They attempted to be an example of the Christian way of life. Many conflicts arose for the Puritans in their mission for Christ. From Indians to witches, from theology to superstition, and from the persecuted they became the persecutor. In … Continue reading A Failed Puritan Theocracy as a Consequence of Superstition
Descendants of Grace Monergistic Agora 