With fifteen headed cycles of aphoristic philosophy, 'The Kingdom of the Soul' is a further advance in John O'Loughlin's metaphysics, as a variety of dualities or antitheses are examined in relation to the overall elemental structures of the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism, examples of which include state and church, conservatism and libertarianism, work and play. There is also an insightful critique of Being, both in relation to ontology and to actually being philosophical. All in all, 'The Kingdom of the Soul' is a work one would be glad to have read if one is a dedicated devotee of Truth. The cover shows a distant view of Galway Cathedral, taken by the author himself.
With fifteen headed cycles of aphoristic philosophy, 'The Kingdom of the Soul' is a further advance in John O'Loughlin's metaphysics, as a variety of dualities or antitheses are examined in relation to the overall elemental structures of the ideological philosophy of Social Transcendentalism, examples of which include state and church, conservatism and libertarianism, work and play. There is also an insightful critique of Being, both in relation to ontology and to actually being philosophical. All in all, 'The Kingdom of the Soul' is a work one would be glad to have read if one is a dedicated devotee of Truth. The cover shows a distant view of Galway Cathedral, taken by the author himself.