The Culture of Empire

The Culture of Empire

's] fear of sacred space, which is a fear of life lived what always appears to be the long odds of faith, goes with its reluc- tance to commit itself to the burden of distin- guishing between revitalizing fresh perspec- tives and faithless subversions. For lack of something worthy of reverential attention it must worship life in its precarious time-bound condition, which means that it must worship youthfulness.
lation by physicians, and perhaps no-fault malpractice insurance can help prevent doctors...

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