Titlebook: Gandhi‘s Religion; A Homespun Shawl J. T. F. Jordens Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1998 Africa.b

duplicate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-0437-1s the root of morality’.. It is noteworthy that in neither case did Gandhi use the term ., but the word ., compassion. In his free paraphrase of William Mackintire Salter’s ., which he published in 1907, and wherein he did interpolate some of his own convictions, there is no mention of non-violence.

entice

Scriptural Authority and ‘the Voice Within’he authority of the individual. Individuals mostly have a choice of options within their religious allegiance, be they options of belief or of action. The religions, sects, or denominations, recognise this personal authority in various degrees: it is very restricted in some institutions and very broad in others.

fabricate

破裂

碎石

大约冬季

懒惰人民

Calling on the Divine Powergaged in, any form of mysticism, the search for an intense psychological experience of the divine by meditation and concentration. In this field the Hindu tradition was always very vigorous, but to Gandhi, the activist, it never had any attraction.