The History of Philosophy's Greatest Question | Why Do We Suffer скачать в хорошем качестве

The History of Philosophy's Greatest Question | Why Do We Suffer

Across 2,500 years, the greatest minds asked one question: Why do we suffer? From the Buddha beneath the Bodhi tree to Marcus Aurelius in a war tent… from Augustine’s theology to Nietzsche’s defiance… this long-form journey gently guides you through the evolution of human thought on pain, loss, meaning, and resilience. This is philosophy for sleep in its purest form — slow, reflective, deeply calming narration designed to help you drift while learning. Whether you struggle with insomnia, anxiety, overthinking, or simply love educational sleep content, this 3-hour experience blends psychology for sleep, sleep meditation, calming narration, insomnia relief, wisdom for sleep, educational sleep, philosophy audiobook, deep sleep, relaxation audio. Let the ideas wash over you. No pressure to stay awake. Learning while sleeping is welcome here. 🎶 ENHANCED WITH 432HZ HEALING FREQUENCY Known as the "natural frequency of the universe," 432Hz music promotes: ✓ Deeper relaxation and sleep ✓ Reduced stress and anxiety ✓ Enhanced meditation experience ✓ Natural harmonic resonance This is not a lecture. It is a quiet walk through history’s deepest answers to suffering — meant to steady the mind and soften the night. 🕰️ Timestamps (5 macro-chapters) 00:00:00 — The Ancient Search for Suffering A gentle beginning in India and Greece • The Buddha and the Four Noble Truths • Heraclitus and change • Socrates on ignorance • Plato’s divided soul • Aristotle and catharsis 00:36:00 — Acceptance, Endurance, and Inner Freedom Philosophies of resilience and restraint • Epicurus and simple living • Stoic endurance (Epictetus, Seneca) • Marcus Aurelius and mortality • Early foundations of detachment 01:12:00 — Sin, Evil, and Theological Meaning When suffering became sacred • Augustine and original sin • Aquinas and privation • The problem of theodicy • Faith as redemption 01:48:00 — Mind, Nature, and Existential Anxiety Modern fractures of meaning • Descartes and the mind-body divide • Spinoza and necessary nature • Pascal and existential dread • Kant and moral struggle • Hegel’s labor of spirit 02:24:00 — Despair, Will, and Affirmation Psychological and existential depth • Schopenhauer and blind will • Kierkegaard and despair • Nietzsche and amor fati • The birth of psychological interpretations of suffering