Considerations relating to our spiritual and mental survival form the core of the work. It explains how a degree of serenity can be achieved by means of targeted questioning of religious statements, thanks to which our final experience - our demise - can be anticipated without bias and anxiety.<\/p>\n
It also shows how problems of all kinds can be successfully solved thanks to global (comprehensive) thinking and local action.<\/p>\n
Inspired by questions from a dying childhood friend and the death of his own wife Priska, Max Vetter, now 84 years old, was forced to organize and structure his own thoughts - and finally put them down on paper.<\/p>\n
Commentary on the 1st edition:<\/p>\n
\"The author owes the realization that one should first think and only then believe to his intense preoccupation with cancer-related suffering and the death of his wife, which he experienced at first hand. A magnificent book by a highly talented, very intelligent and linguistically gifted author.\" (M. Enderle, editor)<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Considerations relating to our spiritual and mental survival form the core of the work. It is explained how a degree of serenity can be achieved through the targeted questioning of religious statements, thanks to which our final experience - our demise - can be expected without bias and anxiety. It also shows how problems of all kinds can be solved thanks to global (comprehensive) thinking and [...]<\/p>\n