Karl Lestar

The Cradle and the Sepulture Karl Lestar

The mistaken devotion in the seventeenth century where it was still considered that the body had a SOUL, although on the other hand and at the same time, as vulgar as the smallest booklet of a Catholic propaganda of an ups and downs of Seneca's humanism and sermon popularity where he presents that the life of man is death, and death, life; that man is born to die; that when he is born he begins to die, and when he dies he begins to live, reality, that man, however, forgets, or seems to be unaware of, believing that this life is the true and only one, which leads him to strive in it, take care of body, which is borrowed and left here, and forget about the authentic Life, and the Soul, which does not die. Obviously, the need for man to be aware of this reality is defended, the main thing being that he knows himself, that he frees himself from hypocrisy and ignorance, and that he really knows what death is, from which he will begin to learn....