The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity, just as the West has now abandoning Jesus, the LOGOS).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Bible is best of all. Reading the gospel of John and Acts realizing it's all actually true is astonishing, it hits you this is what our entire reality is about. The entire time the full truth of our story was sitting on people's dusty bookshelves as Marxists brainwashed them into thinking it was all fairy tales.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity, just as the West has now abandoning Jesus, the LOGOS).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Bible is best of all. Reading the gospel of John and Acts realizing it's all actually true is astonishing, it hits you this is what our entire reality is about.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity, just as the West has now abandoning Jesus, the LOGOS).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Bible is best of all.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity, just as the West has now abandoning Jesus, the LOGOS).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity, just as the West has now abandoning Jesus, the LOGOS).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity, just as the West has now abandoning Jesus).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust/sensualism, the other an intellectual materialist, and you see how their lives play out (only Alyosha the Christian monk has a life that has any true goodness, the others fall into absurdity).
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust, the other materialism/naturalism, and you see how their lives play out.
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.
The Brothers Karamazov by Dostoyevsky was one of the best things I've read. I put it off for years because it was so long but once I got a quarter way through I didn't want it to ever end.
Notes from the Underground is about 10% of the length of that, the rantings of an insane man basically, far deeper than one would realize at first, as it is the negative antisocial path many of us take at times, especially in a world like this. You begin to both hate and feel sorry for the guy at the same time. Only 5 hours, whereas Karamazov is 39 hours.
Then the Idiot is worth reading after those two, but honestly I'd just read The Brothers Karamazov over and over, what's in there has the ability to save people's souls and change the world, it's why many Russians us to keep it beside their Bible as their philosophy of life basically, the story of a Russian monk and his two brothers, one into lust, the other materialism/naturalism, and you see how their lives play out.
Dostoyevsky was warning of the end result of materialism/naturalism, and also Bolshevism before their massacres started but his message couldn't get out fast enough to stop them.
Augustine's Confessions I listened to last week.