Providence publishing house (26 risultati)

No Binding. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Children's International Group Lesson Part 2; January 10, 1943 For The Primary Sunday School Class; 4 Page Leaflet With 2 Punched Holes For Notebook. Slight Yellowing; Minor Page Wear; No Markings; Cover Image, "Along The Highway In Peru". Story, "Anca Goes To School" On Page 2 And 3; Something To Do Questions And Matching Phrases; And A Verse To Remember On Back Page. Very Rare Vintage Copy.…

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Hardcover. No jacket. Binding sound, text clean, light shelfwear. 368 pages. Book.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: Fair. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. In fair condition, suitable as a study copy. No dust jacket. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,700grams, ISBN.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - First Cause: Ipsum Esse Subsistens Aeternum - Rethinking God in a Scientific Age exposes the deep metaphysical fracture at the center of modern thought and reconstructs a unified philosophical framework capable of repairing it. For centuries, debates over the a priori have divided philosophy into rival camps-rationalist versus empiricist, analytic versus continental-yet the true origin of this divide, and its far-reaching consequences for metaphysics, science, and theology, has remained obscured. This book brings that hidden rupture to light and offers a coherent path beyond it.The central thesis is uncompromising: early modern philosophy severed intelligibility from experience, generating the crisis that shaped the last three hundred years of thought. Once being, causality, necessity, and essence were disconnected from their grounding in reality itself, Hume's skepticism became unavoidable, Kant's limits on knowledge became permanent, and classical metaphysics was pushed to the margins. First Cause dismantles this inherited framework and rebuilds a synthetic a priori rooted in the intelligibility of being. Drawing together Aristotelian principles, Thomistic metaphysics, contemporary modal logic, analytic philosophy, and insights from the natural sciences, the book offers a renewed account in which causality, necessity, and essence become rationally necessary features of a unified metaphysical system.What distinguishes this work is its integration of classical theism with modern analytic precision. It recovers a robust account of ipsum esse subsistens-the self-subsistent act of being-and demonstrates that the intelligibility of the world, whether scientific, philosophical, or experiential, presupposes a necessary, eternal, incorporeal First Cause. God is not treated as an optional explanatory add-on but as the metaphysical ground that makes reason, causality, and coherent explanation possible. In this framework, the very possibility of understanding anything at all points beyond contingent reality to a transcendent source of existence.At a time when modern philosophy faces fragmentation, skepticism, and conceptual exhaustion, First Cause offers a way forward. It reunites metaphysics with reason, restores the classical tradition to philosophical relevance, and provides a clear alternative to naturalism by showing that reality is structured, intelligible, and grounded in necessity rather than accident. The result is a system that speaks simultaneously to ancient insights and contemporary scientific thought.Ideal for philosophers, theologians, scientists, graduate students, and thoughtful readers seeking clarity about existence, causality, and the foundations of intelligibility, this book invites the reader to reconsider the nature of reality and the rational inevitability of a First Cause. It restores metaphysics to its rightful place and opens a renewed path toward understanding why anything exists at all.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fair. 295 pages. Light wear, pages toned; name inside marked out; a sound binding; good overall. The jacket has some discoloring, wear and tear; stains and tears to the top edge. Quantity Available: 1. Category: History; Inventory No: 203754.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. VG orange/blue softcover. 2004. SIGNED/Inscribed by AUTHOR on half title page. Light scuffs. Pages all clean/unmarked. 'Kids' songs, Folk Songs, Hymns, Christmas songs Music for the Mass, Anthems" Some photos throughout. SCARCE title. 212 pp. Inscribed by Author(s). Book.…

Condizione: As New. 2004 paperback has a cover that is curling on the edges. Pages are very clean, appear unused.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Being and Necessity advances a bold recovery and reformulation of classical metaphysics for a scientific age. Modern philosophy has long struggled with the problem of causality, modality, and the grounds of necessity. Hume reduced causality to mere habit and denied any rational access to necessary connections. Kant reinterpreted universality and necessity as conditions of human cognition rather than features of reality itself. Quine unsettled the analytic-synthetic distinction, and contemporary philosophy fractured into competing accounts of modality, semantics, and scientific explanation. Beneath these long-running debates lies a more basic question: Are universality and necessity rooted in the structure of thought, or in the structure of being This volume argues that the classical tradition-especially Aristotle and Aquinas-offers the conceptual resources to recover necessity as a property of reality rather than a projection of the mind. Beginning with the givenness of experience, the analysis moves from sensation to the grasp of being as such, and from that vantage it defends the first principles of intelligibility: identity, non-contradiction, and causality. These principles are not invented by thought; they are the universal and necessary features of what exists. Being and Necessity shows how these principles ground a realism capable of bearing the weight of logic, science, and theology without collapsing into skepticism or subjectivism.The book builds upon The First Cause, the first work in this series, which established the metaphysical foundation for a renewed synthetic a priori. On that base, Being and Necessity confronts the apparent divide between sensibility and intelligibility by showing that the mind's capacity to know the world arises from its orientation to being itself.Part I revisits Hume's critique of causality, demonstrating that necessary connection is not an invented conjunction but a real dependence revealed through experience and reason. Part II reformulates Kant's insight while removing its idealist limits, recovering universality and necessity in being rather than in cognition alone. Part III engages modern analytic thought, examining modal semantics, propositions, and the nature of explanation, drawing on Frege, Quine, Kripke, and others. Throughout, the work integrates insights from classical metaphysics with developments in contemporary philosophy and science, offering a rigorous and unified account of necessity, causality, and the structure of reality.Written for philosophers, theologians, scientists, and advanced readers seeking a systematic yet accessible treatment of metaphysics, Being and Necessity presents a realist framework capable of addressing longstanding debates about modality, causation, and the conditions of intelligibility. It is both a continuation of the classical tradition and a constructive proposal for how metaphysics can speak with clarity and force in the modern intellectual landscape.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. First Cause: Ipsum Esse Subsistens Aeternum - Rethinking God in a Scientific Age exposes the deep metaphysical fracture at the center of modern thought and reconstructs a unified philosophical framework capable of repairing it. For centuries, debates over the a priori have divided philosophy into rival camps-rationalist versus empiricist, analytic versus continental-yet the true origin of this divide, and its far-reaching consequences for metaphysics, science, and theology, has remained obscured. This book brings that hidden rupture to light and offers a coherent path beyond it.The central thesis is uncompromising: early modern philosophy severed intelligibility from experience, generating the crisis that shaped the last three hundred years of thought. Once being, causality, necessity, and essence were disconnected from their grounding in reality itself, Hume's skepticism became unavoidable, Kant's limits on knowledge became permanent, and classical metaphysics was pushed to the margins. First Cause dismantles this inherited framework and rebuilds a synthetic a priori rooted in the intelligibility of being. Drawing together Aristotelian principles, Thomistic metaphysics, contemporary modal logic, analytic philosophy, and insights from the natural sciences, the book offers a renewed account in which causality, necessity, and essence become rationally necessary features of a unified metaphysical system.What distinguishes this work is its integration of classical theism with modern analytic precision. It recovers a robust account of ipsum esse subsistens-the self-subsistent act of being-and demonstrates that the intelligibility of the world, whether scientific, philosophical, or experiential, presupposes a necessary, eternal, incorporeal First Cause. God is not treated as an optional explanatory add-on but as the metaphysical ground that makes reason, causality, and coherent explanation possible. In this framework, the very possibility of understanding anything at all points beyond contingent reality to a transcendent source of existence.At a time when modern philosophy faces fragmentation, skepticism, and conceptual exhaustion, First Cause offers a way forward. It reunites metaphysics with reason, restores the classical tradition to philosophical relevance, and provides a clear alternative to naturalism by showing that reality is structured, intelligible, and grounded in necessity rather than accident. The result is a system that speaks simultaneously to ancient insights and contemporary scientific thought.Ideal for philosophers, theologians, scientists, graduate students, and thoughtful readers seeking clarity about existence, causality, and the foundations of intelligibility, this book invites the reader to reconsider the nature of reality and the rational inevitability of a First Cause. It restores metaphysics to its rightful place and opens a renewed path toward understanding why anything exists at all. The First Cause a rigorous modern restatement of classical metaphysics, showing why contingent reality requires a self-subsistent, necessary Being. It bridges philosophy, history, and logic in a clear, accessible argument. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Being and Necessity advances a bold recovery and reformulation of classical metaphysics for a scientific age. Modern philosophy has long struggled with the problem of causality, modality, and the grounds of necessity. Hume reduced causality to mere habit and denied any rational access to necessary connections. Kant reinterpreted universality and necessity as conditions of human cognition rather than features of reality itself. Quine unsettled the analytic-synthetic distinction, and contemporary philosophy fractured into competing accounts of modality, semantics, and scientific explanation. Beneath these long-running debates lies a more basic question: Are universality and necessity rooted in the structure of thought, or in the structure of being?This volume argues that the classical tradition-especially Aristotle and Aquinas-offers the conceptual resources to recover necessity as a property of reality rather than a projection of the mind. Beginning with the givenness of experience, the analysis moves from sensation to the grasp of being as such, and from that vantage it defends the first principles of intelligibility: identity, non-contradiction, and causality. These principles are not invented by thought; they are the universal and necessary features of what exists. Being and Necessity shows how these principles ground a realism capable of bearing the weight of logic, science, and theology without collapsing into skepticism or subjectivism.The book builds upon The First Cause, the first work in this series, which established the metaphysical foundation for a renewed synthetic a priori. On that base, Being and Necessity confronts the apparent divide between sensibility and intelligibility by showing that the mind's capacity to know the world arises from its orientation to being itself.Part I revisits Hume's critique of causality, demonstrating that necessary connection is not an invented conjunction but a real dependence revealed through experience and reason. Part II reformulates Kant's insight while removing its idealist limits, recovering universality and necessity in being rather than in cognition alone. Part III engages modern analytic thought, examining modal semantics, propositions, and the nature of explanation, drawing on Frege, Quine, Kripke, and others. Throughout, the work integrates insights from classical metaphysics with developments in contemporary philosophy and science, offering a rigorous and unified account of necessity, causality, and the structure of reality.Written for philosophers, theologians, scientists, and advanced readers seeking a systematic yet accessible treatment of metaphysics, Being and Necessity presents a realist framework capable of addressing longstanding debates about modality, causation, and the conditions of intelligibility. It is both a continuation of the classical tradition and a constructive proposal for how metaphysics can speak with clarity and force in the modern intellectual landscape. Being and Necessity offers a clear, modern restatement of classical metaphysics. It explains how causality, modality, and the first principles of thought arise from being itself, uniting realism, logic, and science. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. Being and Necessity advances a bold recovery and reformulation of classical metaphysics for a scientific age. Modern philosophy has long struggled with the problem of causality, modality, and the grounds of necessity. Hume reduced causality to mere habit and denied any rational access to necessary connections. Kant reinterpreted universality and necessity as conditions of human cognition rather than features of reality itself. Quine unsettled the analytic-synthetic distinction, and contemporary philosophy fractured into competing accounts of modality, semantics, and scientific explanation. Beneath these long-running debates lies a more basic question: Are universality and necessity rooted in the structure of thought, or in the structure of being?This volume argues that the classical tradition-especially Aristotle and Aquinas-offers the conceptual resources to recover necessity as a property of reality rather than a projection of the mind. Beginning with the givenness of experience, the analysis moves from sensation to the grasp of being as such, and from that vantage it defends the first principles of intelligibility: identity, non-contradiction, and causality. These principles are not invented by thought; they are the universal and necessary features of what exists. Being and Necessity shows how these principles ground a realism capable of bearing the weight of logic, science, and theology without collapsing into skepticism or subjectivism.The book builds upon The First Cause, the first work in this series, which established the metaphysical foundation for a renewed synthetic a priori. On that base, Being and Necessity confronts the apparent divide between sensibility and intelligibility by showing that the mind's capacity to know the world arises from its orientation to being itself.Part I revisits Hume's critique of causality, demonstrating that necessary connection is not an invented conjunction but a real dependence revealed through experience and reason. Part II reformulates Kant's insight while removing its idealist limits, recovering universality and necessity in being rather than in cognition alone. Part III engages modern analytic thought, examining modal semantics, propositions, and the nature of explanation, drawing on Frege, Quine, Kripke, and others. Throughout, the work integrates insights from classical metaphysics with developments in contemporary philosophy and science, offering a rigorous and unified account of necessity, causality, and the structure of reality.Written for philosophers, theologians, scientists, and advanced readers seeking a systematic yet accessible treatment of metaphysics, Being and Necessity presents a realist framework capable of addressing longstanding debates about modality, causation, and the conditions of intelligibility. It is both a continuation of the classical tradition and a constructive proposal for how metaphysics can speak with clarity and force in the modern intellectual landscape. Being and Necessity offers a clear, modern restatement of classical metaphysics. It explains how causality, modality, and the first principles of thought arise from being itself, uniting realism, logic, and science. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Being and Necessity advances a bold recovery and reformulation of classical metaphysics for a scientific age. Modern philosophy has long struggled with the problem of causality, modality, and the grounds of necessity. Hume reduced causality to mere habit and denied any rational access to necessary connections. Kant reinterpreted universality and necessity as conditions of human cognition rather than features of reality itself. Quine unsettled the analytic-synthetic distinction, and contemporary philosophy fractured into competing accounts of modality, semantics, and scientific explanation. Beneath these long-running debates lies a more basic question: Are universality and necessity rooted in the structure of thought, or in the structure of being This volume argues that the classical tradition-especially Aristotle and Aquinas-offers the conceptual resources to recover necessity as a property of reality rather than a projection of the mind. Beginning with the givenness of experience, the analysis moves from sensation to the grasp of being as such, and from that vantage it defends the first principles of intelligibility: identity, non-contradiction, and causality. These principles are not invented by thought; they are the universal and necessary features of what exists. Being and Necessity shows how these principles ground a realism capable of bearing the weight of logic, science, and theology without collapsing into skepticism or subjectivism.The book builds upon The First Cause, the first work in this series, which established the metaphysical foundation for a renewed synthetic a priori. On that base, Being and Necessity confronts the apparent divide between sensibility and intelligibility by showing that the mind's capacity to know the world arises from its orientation to being itself.Part I revisits Hume's critique of causality, demonstrating that necessary connection is not an invented conjunction but a real dependence revealed through experience and reason. Part II reformulates Kant's insight while removing its idealist limits, recovering universality and necessity in being rather than in cognition alone. Part III engages modern analytic thought, examining modal semantics, propositions, and the nature of explanation, drawing on Frege, Quine, Kripke, and others. Throughout, the work integrates insights from classical metaphysics with developments in contemporary philosophy and science, offering a rigorous and unified account of necessity, causality, and the structure of reality.Written for philosophers, theologians, scientists, and advanced readers seeking a systematic yet accessible treatment of metaphysics, Being and Necessity presents a realist framework capable of addressing longstanding debates about modality, causation, and the conditions of intelligibility. It is both a continuation of the classical tradition and a constructive proposal for how metaphysics can speak with clarity and force in the modern intellectual landscape.…

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. First Cause: Ipsum Esse Subsistens Aeternum - Rethinking God in a Scientific Age exposes the deep metaphysical fracture at the center of modern thought and reconstructs a unified philosophical framework capable of repairing it. For centuries, debates over the a priori have divided philosophy into rival camps-rationalist versus empiricist, analytic versus continental-yet the true origin of this divide, and its far-reaching consequences for metaphysics, science, and theology, has remained obscured. This book brings that hidden rupture to light and offers a coherent path beyond it.The central thesis is uncompromising: early modern philosophy severed intelligibility from experience, generating the crisis that shaped the last three hundred years of thought. Once being, causality, necessity, and essence were disconnected from their grounding in reality itself, Hume's skepticism became unavoidable, Kant's limits on knowledge became permanent, and classical metaphysics was pushed to the margins. First Cause dismantles this inherited framework and rebuilds a synthetic a priori rooted in the intelligibility of being. Drawing together Aristotelian principles, Thomistic metaphysics, contemporary modal logic, analytic philosophy, and insights from the natural sciences, the book offers a renewed account in which causality, necessity, and essence become rationally necessary features of a unified metaphysical system.What distinguishes this work is its integration of classical theism with modern analytic precision. It recovers a robust account of ipsum esse subsistens-the self-subsistent act of being-and demonstrates that the intelligibility of the world, whether scientific, philosophical, or experiential, presupposes a necessary, eternal, incorporeal First Cause. God is not treated as an optional explanatory add-on but as the metaphysical ground that makes reason, causality, and coherent explanation possible. In this framework, the very possibility of understanding anything at all points beyond contingent reality to a transcendent source of existence.At a time when modern philosophy faces fragmentation, skepticism, and conceptual exhaustion, First Cause offers a way forward. It reunites metaphysics with reason, restores the classical tradition to philosophical relevance, and provides a clear alternative to naturalism by showing that reality is structured, intelligible, and grounded in necessity rather than accident. The result is a system that speaks simultaneously to ancient insights and contemporary scientific thought.Ideal for philosophers, theologians, scientists, graduate students, and thoughtful readers seeking clarity about existence, causality, and the foundations of intelligibility, this book invites the reader to reconsider the nature of reality and the rational inevitability of a First Cause. It restores metaphysics to its rightful place and opens a renewed path toward understanding why anything exists at all. The First Cause a rigorous modern restatement of classical metaphysics, showing why contingent reality requires a self-subsistent, necessary Being. It bridges philosophy, history, and logic in a clear, accessible argument. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - First Cause: Ipsum Esse Subsistens Aeternum - Rethinking God in a Scientific Age exposes the deep metaphysical fracture at the center of modern thought and reconstructs a unified philosophical framework capable of repairing it. For centuries, debates over the a priori have divided philosophy into rival camps-rationalist versus empiricist, analytic versus continental-yet the true origin of this divide, and its far-reaching consequences for metaphysics, science, and theology, has remained obscured. This book brings that hidden rupture to light and offers a coherent path beyond it.The central thesis is uncompromising: early modern philosophy severed intelligibility from experience, generating the crisis that shaped the last three hundred years of thought. Once being, causality, necessity, and essence were disconnected from their grounding in reality itself, Hume's skepticism became unavoidable, Kant's limits on knowledge became permanent, and classical metaphysics was pushed to the margins. First Cause dismantles this inherited framework and rebuilds a synthetic a priori rooted in the intelligibility of being. Drawing together Aristotelian principles, Thomistic metaphysics, contemporary modal logic, analytic philosophy, and insights from the natural sciences, the book offers a renewed account in which causality, necessity, and essence become rationally necessary features of a unified metaphysical system.What distinguishes this work is its integration of classical theism with modern analytic precision. It recovers a robust account of ipsum esse subsistens-the self-subsistent act of being-and demonstrates that the intelligibility of the world, whether scientific, philosophical, or experiential, presupposes a necessary, eternal, incorporeal First Cause. God is not treated as an optional explanatory add-on but as the metaphysical ground that makes reason, causality, and coherent explanation possible. In this framework, the very possibility of understanding anything at all points beyond contingent reality to a transcendent source of existence.At a time when modern philosophy faces fragmentation, skepticism, and conceptual exhaustion, First Cause offers a way forward. It reunites metaphysics with reason, restores the classical tradition to philosophical relevance, and provides a clear alternative to naturalism by showing that reality is structured, intelligible, and grounded in necessity rather than accident. The result is a system that speaks simultaneously to ancient insights and contemporary scientific thought.Ideal for philosophers, theologians, scientists, graduate students, and thoughtful readers seeking clarity about existence, causality, and the foundations of intelligibility, this book invites the reader to reconsider the nature of reality and the rational inevitability of a First Cause. It restores metaphysics to its rightful place and opens a renewed path toward understanding why anything exists at all.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. The First Cause | IPSUM ESSE SUBSISTENS AETERNUM - RETHINKING GOD IN A SCIENTIFIC AGE | A. J. Rowan | Buch | Englisch | 2025 | Providence Publishing House | EAN 9798994118016 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. …

Buch. Condizione: Neu. BEING AND NECESSITY | A. J. Rowan | Buch | Englisch | 2025 | Providence Publishing House | EAN 9798994118030 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.