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The Deities Are Many: A Polytheistic Theology
   3.86 avg rating — 7 ratings
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published
2005
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The Mystic Experience: A Descriptive and Comparative Analysis
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published
2004
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The Mystic Experience: A Descriptive and Comparative Analysis
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published
2004
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Guide To Chinese Prose
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The Fu Tzu: A Post Han Confucian Text
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The Spirits Are Drunk: Comparative Approaches to Chinese Religion
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published
1995
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2 editions
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“Monotheism generally allows for no greys. Ideas are either true or false. Hence, although science develops out of the alchemy of the medieval Christian milieu (derived from Arabic alchemy, which was stimulated by the much earlier Chinese alchemy), science is not understood by the nonscientific monotheistic population. The general Western public mistakenly thinks science presents unalterable truth, as does their religion, rather than theories to be tested and continually discarded to be replaced by new hypotheses, which is the actual scientific method.”
― Jordan D. Paper, The Deities Are Many: A Polytheistic Theology
― Jordan D. Paper, The Deities Are Many: A Polytheistic Theology
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