Showing results by narrator "Daniel Adam Day" in All Categories

We live in a matrix of misperception. Things are not what they seem to be. We live with a false sense of self and a false worldview. Our life doesn’t come from our body, it comes from life itself. Bodies don’t create life, bodies are created by life itself. Everyone’s life is the life of life itself. Life creates a world in order to have adventures within it. Life creates bodies so it can live through them and have adventures. Awareness itself is life’s self-place and eternal being. This is true perception. This is living as life’s self-knowing.

A human life is designed to be a life of enjoyment, discovery, and understanding. The more we discover and understand, the closer we get to seeing the bigger picture of life. The bigger picture of life is the oneness of life. Life is not created or produced by something other than itself. Life itself is the creator. Life creates different bodies to live through. Everyone’s life is the life of life itself. Everyone’s true self is their awareness: awareness itself. Awareness itself is life’s eternal being and unchanging self-place.

Author Kathleen DuVal argues that it was Indians rather than European would-be colonizers who were more often able to determine the form and content of the relations between the two groups. Along the banks of the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers, far from Paris, Madrid, and London, European colonialism met neither accommodation nor resistance but incorporation. Placing Indians at the center of the story, DuVal shows both their diversity and our contemporary tendency to exaggerate the influence of Europeans in places far from their centers of power.

As our level of consciousness rises, we become more and more conscious of the oneness of life. This consciousness of the oneness of life is the enlightenment of the human mind. It marks a major transition in human life because it changes how we think, how we feel, how we live, and how we interact with others. It changes both our worldview and our sense of self. We realize that all life is the same life: the life of life itself. We finally understand that life is not created, life itself is the creator.

A new edition of one of the most important books in American history - Common Sense, by Thomas Paine. The audiobook is expertly read by Daniel Adam Day. "No writer has exceeded Paine in ease and familiarity of style, in perspicuity of expression, happiness of elucidation, and in simple and unassuming language." (Thomas Jefferson). Published by American Renaissance Books.

The Wescott House is the perfect place for Belle to start her nursing home. With its many rooms and expansive interior, Belle dreams of the number of patients she can help. But from the first day she sets foot in Wescott House, Belle senses an unwelcomeness, which she chalks up to nerves, overwork, and lack of sleep. But Belle should heed the warning, for the Wescott House isn't as serene as it looks. She hears voices but sees no one. Employees and residents have unexplained encounters, and Belle has a nightmare so horrific that she swears it was real.

Technologically speaking, we are creating our own version of the Oracle of Delphi. But this time we are not relying on outdated mythological beliefs or superstitious thinking. Instead of invoking magical incantations (or succumbing to misunderstood gaseous fumes), we are designing elaborate software programs that have the ability to allow machines to learn autonomously and then analyze tomorrow's outcomes today. Science, in other words, is taking the promise of Pythia and making it a reality in machine hardware.

The Redding House sits proudly on a massive plot of land, beckoning unwitting owners to its false serenity while hiding its horrific past. Catherine and Leonard are the proud new owners, both wanting a fresh start in a new city. The majestic house, with its beautiful architecture and pristine appearance, sweeps them off of their feet. But from day one, Catherine feels unwelcome in the home.

My comprehensive guide is an exploration of Stoicism in clear and common language suitable for nonacademic audiences, while also providing a practical guide for living your best life. In it, you’ll learn how to prioritize the things you can control. You’ll learn how to acknowledge insult, injury, and your own past mistakes without letting them dictate your actions. The guide will help you approach life with confidence and achieve a sense of tranquility in what can often be a hectic and disorienting world.

Our human life consists of our body, mind, and awareness. These are the three dimensions of our life. Our sense of self begins with our body but increasingly shifts to our mind as we grow into being a functioning adult in our human world of creative activities. Most of us live out our busy lives with our body-mind being our sense of self, and we never get around to discovering the spiritual dimension of our life. The spiritual dimension of our life is our awareness. Our spiritual life is our awakening to our awareness as our true self, our true life, and our eternal home.

A dedicated toymaker, unable to find his wife, summons a desperate private investigator to his compound in the far north to help with the search. It doesn't take long for the investigator to learn that these aren't normal people, and this isn't a normal case.

This is an audiobook for those who have an ongoing need to understand life. This audiobook presents the five essential insights a seeker of understanding needs to contemplate and digest. If you are ready, these insights will enlighten your mind.

There are two sides of life: life's creativity and life's eternal being. Life's creativity is experienced as world, body, and mind. Life's eternal being is experienced as awareness itself. Your true life and self is your awareness, and your awareness is unchanging and unchangeable. As our awareness, we are all one and the same. Awareness is the place of oneness. Everyone's unchanging awareness is life's eternal being. Awareness itself is the place of safety, peace, and freedom. Everything else is a passing experience within life's creativity.

This inspirational diary of insights and reflections by the artist/bookseller/conservator Leo Madrigal (AKA Lorenzo de la Paz) addresses logically and with compassion every topic vital to an overall philosophy of life.

Everyone's life consists of only two things: awareness and experiences. Everyone's experiences consist of world, body, and mind. Everyone has different experiences, but everyone's awareness is the same awareness: awareness itself. Experiences are the ever-changing side of life. No experience lasts. Awareness itself is the unchanging side of life. Awareness itself is the experiencer of experiences. Awareness itself transcends world, body, and mind. Awareness itself is life's formless eternal being.