The Sin and Danger of Self-Love: Described by a Sermon Preached At Plymouth, in New-England, 1621

In Robert Cushman's 'The Sin and Danger of Self-Love,' the author explores the detrimental effects of self-love on individuals and society as a whole. Through compelling examples and thought-provoking analysis, Cushman delves into the psychological and moral implications of excessive self-love, warning readers of the dangers inherent in prioritizing one's own interests above all else. Written in a persuasive and incisive style, the book challenges readers to reevaluate their behavior and relationships in light of the destructive power of narcissism. Cushman's work emerges within the context of 18th-century England, a period marked by increasing individualism and social change, making his insights particularly relevant today. Robert Cushman's background as a moral philosopher and theologian undoubtedly influenced his decision to tackle this important subject, drawing from his expertise to offer a compelling argument against the pervasive influence of self-love in contemporary society. 'The Sin and Danger of Self-Love' is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of human nature and the potential pitfalls of excessive self-regard, providing valuable insights for personal growth and moral reflection.

© 2019 Good Press (E-bog): 4064066250256

Release date

E-bog: 5. december 2019