About This Book
The author characterizes spirituality as an inward awakening, a realized hunger for a higher quality of life, and works to give the term a precise meaning beyond vague sentiment. He contends that spiritual depth can emerge within diverse faiths and philosophies and is distinct from passion, political achievement, or practical philanthropy by its serene inwardness and near-saintly benevolence. Through comparisons with historical figures, he highlights moral refinement, an interior perception of a supreme ethical end, and argues that spiritual completeness is an attainable aim for ordinary people who orient their actions toward moral perfection.
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