Book Summaries
Chapter 7: Every vice was probably once a virtue (The Lessons of History)
The vices that exist today were probably virtues in the past – relics of his rise. Sin has flourished in every age. Dishonesty and corruption have always existed, even more so in the past than today. Man has never really followed the Ten Commandments. YARPP List ### Related posts: 1.
The vices that exist today were probably virtues in the past – relics of his rise. Sin has flourished in every age. Dishonesty and corruption have always existed, even more so in the past than today.
Man has never really followed the Ten Commandments.
YARPP List
Related posts:
- Chapter 6: History (and nature) do not agree with our conceptions of good and bad.(The Lessons of History)
- Chapter 8: In the long view of history, moral codes are universal and necessary (The Lessons of History)
- Chapter 5: History is Colorblind (The Lessons of History)
- Chapter 3: Life is Selection (The Lessons of History)
Keep Reading
Related Articles
Book Summaries
A Simulation of a Debate between C.S. Lewis and the Devil
C.S. Lewis: First of all, I would like to thank the Devil for agreeing to engage in this debate with me. I must say that I am quite surprise that he is so confident in his position, given that the burden of proof rests squarely on his shoulders. Devil: Oh, I don’t mind at all.
Book Summaries
How to Read Frantz Fanon
**Frantz Fanon** (1925-1961): Fanon was a psychiatrist, philosopher, and political radical who became one of the leading theorists of decolonization and the psychological effects of colonization.
Book Summaries
Chapter 5: History is Colorblind (The Lessons of History)
> It is not the race that makes the civilization, it is the civilization that makes the people. As we have learned from writers like Jared Diamond, civilizations are not created by people, or by a certain race, but by geographical circumstances.
Book Summaries
Ch 5: Mortars and Mass Production (Chip War)
- Bob Noyce recognized the importance of military and space applications to Fairchild Semiconductor’s early success, but he also foresaw a much larger civilian market.