The Right Course Vs. What’s Left
The Right Course Vs. What’s Left by Richard Hewitt, published by iUniverse in April 2001, is a thought-provoking exploration of personal growth and societal dynamics. This 172-page book addresses the critical question of whether individuals will choose to live fully or settle for a diminished existence. Hewitt argues that the key to overcoming this challenge lies in the pursuit of wisdom, which he defines as the proper use of knowledge, emphasizing its importance in fostering a productive and prosperous life.
Readers will find a discussion on the divide between those who possess wisdom and those who do not, highlighting how this gap contributes to cultural and social issues. The book delves into the consequences of a lack of wisdom, suggesting that it leads to a deterioration of societal values and traditions. Through this examination, Hewitt aims to guide readers toward recognizing their inherent right to wisdom and the better path available to them, ultimately encouraging a more fulfilling life.
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WHY SHOULD ANYONE READ THIS BOOK?
Will we permit ourselves to live to the fullest, or will we choose to become abbreviated human beings? It is up to us. As we as individuals go, so goes the nation.
Nothing has been promised except equal opportunity for all.
What is the missing ingredient that causes human beings to become abbreviated? The answer is obvious to any reasonable person. It is the lack of wisdom (wisdom is the proper use of knowledge). We have so much knowledge but so little wisdom and truth.
This book will reveal the source of all wisdom, how to approach it, and drink deeply of it for a more productive and prosperous life.
There is a great divide in our nation today between the haves and the have-nots. The have-nots being those without wisdom which is creating a cultural chasm. The chasm is widening and separating us from the traditions which made us a great nation.
The final result has been a developing mob of streetfighters, of crudeness, crassness and cheapness.
There is a better way at our fingertips, and we can have it. It is our inherent right to possess it!
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