Author name: Timothy L Price

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7 Ways Not to Be the Religious People Who Turned Out the Jews

No one in religious circles today would fail to find fault with Germany’s religious community, which was complicit in the Nazi machine that liquidated 10 million people, including 6 million European Jews. People still gasp at pictures and accounts of this period. The hope in recounting in such events is that this epic calamity would never occur again.

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What We Owe Comenius

When you think of major influencers of Western Civilization or education, names come to mind like Descartes, Erasmus, Kant, Locke, Milton, Newton, Pascal, and Socrates. Many other contributors could be named for sure. However, the above list does not misrepresent a top echelon of personages who shaped the way we think in culture and society today. What amazes me is that while John Amos Comenius…

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4 Ways Labyrinth of The World is Transcendent

Oft times books are pitched at a single issue or current subject. One written in 1950 may stand the test of time to be potent at later junctures. Many stories, movies, or articles lose their bite within years or a generation. How many books are truly timeless? How often do we see in a book, regardless of the imagery or specifics, that draws us in and captures the minds of people over and over again?

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Allegoric Aspects

John Amos Comenius was known to have been a writing phenom, having more than 140 published works and 40 more unfinished. It is a serious question as to why he chose allegory as his first major writing project. This art form is challenging to pull off in long-form, such as Labyrinth, and he was a relatively young author.

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The Contemporary Feel of Labyrinth

Is Labyrinth of the World still relevant? Let’s find out. To blanch at the perceived notion that a 400-year-old book—few have heard of—could be eloquently significant today might not be a rare reaction. However, Rev. Dr. Craig D. Atwood of Moravian University told me he uses Labyrinth of the World in his lectures. In his endorsement, on the back cover of the 2021 edition, he relates that his students “often express how contemporary (this book) feels.” Thus, I thought I would address this aspect.

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