This volume introduces an original philosophy of Jewish religious thinking as devotional intelligence. It establishes the intellectual warrant of such thinking in light of two related principles: relativity v. intelligence—the metaphysical principle that knowing is of being—and the normative principle of sacral attunement.

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)

Author Ioan Ursu creates this book in his wish to create a new philosophical, religious organization. Through this new organization, the author wants to unify all the religious. He wants all these teachings to be free of the influence of the alien entity (so-called angels) that divides us through religions and controls our social actions, creating numerous acts of conflict and war. Ursu wrote this book to express his personal opinions and answer to questions that appear in his life, and many are the same questions that bother you. He believes opinion is the philosophic answer that will intrigue you and make you love or hate them in the function of whatever philosophical religious beliefs you have. He wants you to join him as he unifies all religious teaching and frees them from the influence of alien entities (angels), who, with their teachings, divides us through religion and controls our social actions, creating numerous acts of war.

This volume on Judaism and Islam in The Library of Essays on Sexuality and Religion series overviews perceptions of human sexuality through two major monotheistic faiths, namely Judaism and Islam. Part 1 presents previously published articles on Judaism and sexuality from a historical perspective, in particular, through the writings of the Tanakh and traditional Judaic attitudes. Part 2 focuses more cogently on contemporary themes including both the contestation and defence of conventional Jewish standpoints on sexuality via orthodox and liberal renderings of the faith. Part 3 includes articles examining Islamic views of sexuality from a historical perspective. Here there is a special focus on the faith's construction of sexual categories, as well as the relationship between sexuality, gender and patriarchy. Part 4 takes a cross-cultural and global perspective of the subject with a particular emphasis on the connection between sexuality and moral regulation, besides scrutinising varying and contrasting cultural attitudes in Islamic communities today.