The Book of the Millennium: An Indian Explores the Soul of Western Civilization [8 Audio CD set]
Product Description
Seven lectures by Vishal Mangalwadi given at the University of Minnesota in 2002, and one lecture given at the Oxford C.S. Lewis Conference in England in June of 2002.
These lectures are being turned into a book Must the Sun Set on the West?: An Indian Explores the Soul of Western Civilization and a 13-part television series The Soul of Western Civilization.
Lecture Titles:
1. Why Bishops Burned Bibles
2. A Secret of Western Civilization
3. The Bible and Political Freedom
4. Humanization Via Technology
5. Why Some Are So Rich And Others So Poor
6. Heroism of the Second Millennium
7. Development and Deconstruction of a Great Civilization
8. Time and Eternity: An East West Perspective
VISHAL MANGALWADI is an international lecturer, social reformer and author. He was born (1949) and raised in India, studied philosophy at universities, in Hindu ashrams, and at L'Abri Fellowship in Switzerland. In 1976 he founded a community to serve the rural poor in central India. From social work he moved on to political activism and served at the headquarters of two national political parties organizing peasants and the lower castes.
These lectures are being turned into a book Must the Sun Set on the West?: An Indian Explores the Soul of Western Civilization and a 13-part television series The Soul of Western Civilization.
Lecture Titles:
1. Why Bishops Burned Bibles
2. A Secret of Western Civilization
3. The Bible and Political Freedom
4. Humanization Via Technology
5. Why Some Are So Rich And Others So Poor
6. Heroism of the Second Millennium
7. Development and Deconstruction of a Great Civilization
8. Time and Eternity: An East West Perspective
VISHAL MANGALWADI is an international lecturer, social reformer and author. He was born (1949) and raised in India, studied philosophy at universities, in Hindu ashrams, and at L'Abri Fellowship in Switzerland. In 1976 he founded a community to serve the rural poor in central India. From social work he moved on to political activism and served at the headquarters of two national political parties organizing peasants and the lower castes.