M. Weber

Waves of the Glorious Splendor

World Religions

“This book is perhaps the most important one in the field of (comparative) process psychologies of religion since the publication of William James’ Varieties of Religious Experience (1902). It specially makes plain the co-dependent origination of the noetic content of mystical experiences, faith, and emotion. Since dogmatic specificities are second, interfaith dialogue is thus vindicated together with radical empiricism.”