I Know Everything (Adler and Dwyer)

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That said, their instrumentalist epistemology, according to which our everyday understandings are not indicative of ultimate truths, has a currency today.

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For now we see only a reflection as in a mirror, but then face to face. Now I know in part, but then I will know fully, as I am fully known. But a tragic car accident involving Randall's wife, Amanda, will put all of that on hold. Amanda had been the head of a non-profit organization called Glass Hearts. She was being honored for her selfless dedication on the night of the accident. The news of her death nearly destroys Randall.For now we see in a mirror, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know fully even as also I was fully known.

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I Know Everything” is not the first novel by author Matthew Farrell, but I can honestly say that this is the first time I have ever heard his name. A mistake I will NOT make again.

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for we see now through a mirror obscurely, and then face to face; now I know in part, and then I shall fully know, as also I was known; All of the psychological aspects in this book really held my attention. This is the plot of some of my favorite movies. Can prior trauma bring out the true evil in a person? Do we ever really bury our pasts? I loved it. These self-evident truths act as foundations stones that allow knowledge to be built upon. 2) I know that I know nothing, because the physical world isn’t real During our existence, we are painfully aware of how limited and separate we are from everything else. In this analogy, the Taoist master sees desires and learnedness as the plastic of the bottle, the thing that keeps him separate from the ocean in which he exists. Through non-desire and unlearning, he aspires to join his water with the water from the ocean and become one again with the unity. A similar thought process is also at play when it comes to Buddhism and its varied and complex meditation practices.

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For now [in this time of imperfection] we see in a mirror dimly [a blurred reflection, a riddle, an enigma], but then [when the time of perfection comes we will see reality] face to face. Now I know in part [just in fragments], but then I will know fully, just as I have been fully known [by God]. The reoccurring lists in this book were a real highlight for me. Dolly writes a literal list of what she knows about love at different ages and, my god, if they weren't exactly the lists I would have written at the same times. If they haven't aged and mellowed just like I have. If they haven't sharpened and become less likely to take your bullshit just like I have. They were perfect, truly.Because the author moves from alcoholism to reduced drinking and/or sobriety, and because the author moves away from hooking up, and because the author is in a wonderful place with a sisterhood of friends, I couldn't find any room for myself in this book. Because I am happy without any of those things. It was great to read her journey through life, the ups and the downs. This was not a journey of love between a man and a woman. This was a story of how the women in her life helped shape her and supported her- the best love story. This was also exploring the journey of her-self and getting to the point where she has a break through and is enough. What makes Pyrrhonists different is that instead of saying “yes this is a color, and that color is green”, they will simply say “yes, this is a color, but I’m not sure which so I’d rather not say.”

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I’m not too sure about the medical aspects of the book and the way mental illness is discussed but I can’t say more without spoiling. What I didn’t like was the scenes of tortures and deaths of women shown so we feel sorry for the men in their lives. It just feels tiring at this point. Also the book ends with a reference to the author’s previous book which got me confused as I haven’t read it before. I think if readers are willing to overlook the science and just go for the ride it makes for an engrossing read. I HATED how this book turned out! I only gave it 2 stars because most of the book was great until u get to around 80% and you find out what was really going on. I have said this many times before and I will say it again-come up with new and original reasoning behind a murderer and for the ending. This type of explanation(I won't go into detail because I do not want to ruin it for future readers) has been done in countless other novels and it just played out! That passage really hit home. I am definitely still coming to terms with the face that I am “grown up.” At another point she states, “Online dating is for the brave” (pg. 324). All I can say is amen to that! I'm 24, and I have a good number of friends I wish I saw more, and I wish I had more, and I like hooking up when I want to even casually, and I like having drinks when I want to even casually, and though my brain isn't perfect it isn't because of those things. I didn't feel judged, exactly. This is a good and nonjudgmental book. I just felt maybe a little unwelcome.Now we see but a dim reflection as in a mirror; then we shall see face to face. Now I know in part; then I shall know fully, even as I am fully known. Strong's 3313: A part, portion, share. From an obsolete but more primary form of meiromai; a division or share. For now we see in a mirror dimly, but then face to face; now I know in part, but then I shall know fully just as I also have been fully known. Now we see things imperfectly, like puzzling reflections in a mirror, but then we will see everything with perfect clarity. All that I know now is partial and incomplete, but then I will know everything completely, just as God now knows me completely.