Illustration and comment on balance and unity in the natural and man-made wor and as qualities in the work of the artist, designer, architect, and craftsm

This segment of the beginning of Ma'atic Balance: The Law of Unity of Opposites demonstrates throughout each chapter the composer's dexterous ability to be in sync and command of his acute intellectual quality of intuition. A phenomenal craftiness of a unique, dramatic, and poetic style of harmony and balance that is based solely on how our souls, or that spirit mind (consciousness), is in accord or synchronized with our equilibrium, which is a state of balance between two opposing forces, powers, or influences that's correlative to one another, and neither one cannot function as a whole without the other. Or, for example, physics—Sir Albert Einstein's two-part theory that mass and energy are equivalent, that space and time are relative concepts, and that gravitational and inertial forces are equivalent. I think Mr. Stein called it relativity! Yeah. Re-la-ti-vi-ty. A new sense of acuteness cannot be attained without its essence being provoked to intercede through meditation, relaxation, and uttermost erudition of phenomenal intuition that's beyond normal sensory perception or contact; which is said and understood as the unification (or whole) of the self with the supreme being. An unfortunate event; and heavy-hearted disconcerted conditions propelled evincible. Shiny emerald – trimmed gold! Showcasing ma'atic balance.

Flexible organization, inclusive illustration program, expanded media resources.

Tom Dorrance has been referred to as the "horse's lawyer". Tom gives the horse credit for his knowledge of a horse feelings and problems. He says, "What I know about the horse I learned from the horse". InTrue Unity, Tom shares some of these ideas to help achieve a true unity for human and horse.

Having organized neighborhood discussion groups before World War I, Follett traces the dynamics she noticed in these forums and develops some core concepts useful for those working on questions of public deliberation today. She also shows how deliberation informs debates that raged in political theory during her own era. She discusses the works of pluralists (Harold Laski), idealists (T. H. Green and Bernard Bosanquet), and pragmatists (William James) and makes important arguments about the relationship between socialism and democracy. Her work is marked by rigorous thinking about the implications of democratic principles as they relate to political and socioeconomic organization. This book articulates the formation of a so-called new state, growing out of the local activities of citizens and renews the American idea of federalism in order to balance local activities and national purposes.

The idea behind The Unity of Nature is a strong theoretical theme in a number of scientific and environmental fields from ecosystems ecology, through quantum physics to environmental philosophy and ecopolitics giving rise to an inspiring, optimistic, socially-responsive and environment-friendly worldview. The fields of science and environmentalism have inherited this theme of natural unity through an intellectual lineage that encompasses many non-scientific and non-environmental fields such as sociology, theology and political philosophy. Many of these fields have used natural unity in a way which is in stark opposition to the metaphysical and political desires of those who promulgate the unity of nature for progressive social change.This book discusses how this has transpired and examines the social and intellectual processes that have been at work. These include the social construction of the Organicism versus Mechanicism debate in ecology, the intellectual links between neo-classical economic principles and the ‘New Sciences’, the techno-scientific background of Gaia theory, and the social conservatism of ecological functionalism.