This author is known for a strong sense of irony and a bohemian lifestyle that deeply influenced his literary output. His writing, drawing from the aestheticism of the 1890s, offers a unique perspective on American life and culture. He founded Claire Marie press to publish works for "civilized people" with "exotic tastes," explicitly rejecting commercial aims. An early admirer of Gertrude Stein, he was also close to Wallace Stevens, with whom he is said to have planned a book of one-line poems.
The book delves into the spiritual warfare between humanity and malevolent forces, emphasizing the unseen battles instigated by Satan and demons against God's creation. It explores various agendas that lead to spiritual conflicts throughout the world, highlighting humanity's lack of awareness regarding these struggles. The narrative aims to uncover the influence of the spirit world on human existence and the overarching fight for spiritual awareness and truth.
Exploring the existence of invisible spirit beings, this book delves into the concept of demons as highly intelligent entities that once were angelic beings created by Jehovah God. After conspiring against their Creator alongside Lucifer, a high-ranking cherub, they were cast out of heaven and now coexist with humanity, often unacknowledged. The narrative challenges conventional portrayals of demons in popular culture, presenting them as complex characters with human-like traits and a significant role in the spiritual realm.
Exploring the influence of spiritual forces, this book delves into how the devil establishes strongholds in people's lives to fulfill his agenda. It emphasizes that Satan's tactics can ensnare anyone, regardless of their faith, leading individuals to act in ways that serve his purposes. The narrative reveals the pervasive nature of these spiritual battles and the need for awareness and resistance against such influences.
The narrative explores the intriguing concept of Satan as a tangible figure living among humans, possessing unique abilities that distinguish him from other demons. While only God can recognize Satan in his human guise, demons lack the power to manifest independently and rely on human hosts to enact their influence. This examination delves into the interplay between spiritual entities and humanity, raising questions about identity, perception, and the nature of evil in the world.
Written by a leading proponent of the philosophy and ethics of healthcare, this volume, filled with thought-provoking and frequently controversial ideas and arguments provides readers with a contribution to the literature on medical ethics.