Concerning Spiritualism

""Concerning Spiritualism"" is a book written by Gerald Massey that delves into the topic of spiritualism and its various aspects. The book provides a comprehensive overview of spiritualism, including its history, beliefs, practices, and controversies. Massey explores the concept of spiritualism as a religion and a philosophy, and discusses its relation to other religions and belief systems. He also examines the mediums and their abilities, the role of spirits, and the various phenomena associated with spiritualism, such as s�����ances, automatic writing, and trance states. Massey provides a critical analysis of spiritualism and its claims, and offers his own views on the subject. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in spiritualism, its history, and its place in contemporary society.1872. Partial Contents: Bible Spiritualism; Different media; St. Paul's thorn; Scientific extinguishers; Curiosity-mongers; Abnormal and normal; Spirits cannot do our work; Spirit-communion; Intimations of immortality; Life-origin always spiritual; Carlyle on Swedenborg; Mind and matter; Living spiritual world; Mind born of matter, not begotten by it; Ideas of the Creator; Prof. Tyndall; Incarnation of soul�������not of souls; Fulfillment in spiritualism; Evil often good in the making; New view of the �������fall'; Dual origin of man; Natural and spiritual evolution; Jesus Christ; Finite and infinite; Holy Spirit; Belief in the other world; Spirit of the living God; Anti-spiritual Christianity; Spiritual revival; Spirit-world realized; Day of the Lord at hand; Faith and science; From �������A Tale of Eternity and Other Poems������� by G. Massey.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.