In mathematics, infinite is defined as lacking limits or endless. In Infinite Greatness, author Jivolae James Harris shows how the extent of ones greatness can be infinite. He discusses how success in life is predicated on how you act and think and how you can transform your mind in order to achieve your goals. Harris introduces a number of high-achieving individuals and profiles their accomplishments throughout history, including a king, a heavyweight champ, a president, a valedictorian, a CEO, and a PhD. Through the habits and actions of these people, he helps you develop like strategies to propel you toward your own personal greatness. Infinite Greatness recommends for you to act like a champ and think like a king. It tells you to reach for the stars, be ambitious, be determined, have a burning desire to be great, follow your passions, and be innovative. Harris outlines a philosophy of greatness that will set you on your path to success and fulfillment.

The title says it all – folk music giant Daniel Johnston brings his unfiltered creative energy and life-long love of the form to his first comic book, an infinite journey into musical and comic-book greatness. SPACE DUCKS: AN INFINITE COMIC BOOK OF MUSICAL GREATNESS is a visceral, engaging work of art by celebrated singer/songwriter Daniel Johnston. The book combines the unique and brilliant characters, images and words of Daniel Johnston along with Daniel's amazing music, and the musical and artistic contributions of fans, to create a one-of-a-kind interactive comic book experience. This project combines Daniel’s music and art to create a must-see experience for art, music, and comic fans everywhere.

This volume examines a selection of late medieval works devoted to the intensive infinite in order to draw a comprehensive picture of the context, character and importance of scholastic efforts to reason philosophically about divine infinity. As Dominican masters face Franciscan 'spirituals' and as university-trained theologians face evangelical laymen, the purpose and meaning of divine infinity shift, reflecting a basic tension between the Church's Petrine vocation for geopolitical orthodoxy and its more Pauline mission to promote Christian orthopraxis. The first part of the book traces the scholastic defense of divine infinity from the holocaust of Montségur up to John Duns Scotus. The second part examines the semiotic breakthrough initiated by William of Ockham and the subsequent penetration of infinist theory into a wide variety of disciplines.