The Eugene Halliday Podcast eugenehallidaypodcast

How do we tell the difference between intuition and conjecture? 
Eugene defines 'intuition', before explaining its importance in the next stage of evolution for human beings. 
A transcript is available at www.eugene-halliday.net. 
(NB - There was an error in this recording, resulting in a loss of audio at approximately 45:05. A paragraph has been deleted; please review the transcript for the missing passage.) 

This is a narration of Eugene Halliday's work "The Nature of the Zeitgeist", published by the International Hermeneutic Society in 1988. 
 
"The term 'Zeitgeist', literally translated 'Time Ghost', was formulated by German philosophers in the nineteenth century when the idea of history as a developing organic process first made itself deeply felt in the consciousness of man. Until this time, and this is still largely the unconscious habit today, men had thought of other men at other times as very much the same as themselves...." 
 

Talk given at Parklands (Manchester, UK) on 25th June 1985. 
Will there be a second coming of the messiah? 
This presupposes that there was a first coming. Eugene discusses what is meant by messiah, how many comings there have been, and how many are likely. 
A transcript is available at www.eugene-halliday.net. 

Talk given in Liverpool, UK, circa 1960. 
Eugene explains the five (5) levels of being, specifically: 
1. Mineral 2. Plant 3. Animal 4. Empirical Man 5. Logical Man 
 
A transcript is available at www.eugene-halliday.net. 

Talk given at Parklands (Manchester, UK) on 25th May 1980. 
"I have been asked to talk about a very delicate subject, of a personal nature, and you know I dislike talking about personal things unless I can make a macrocosmic reference, so I shall universalise the problem. It is the problem raised, by falling in love for the first time."  
A transcript is available at www.eugene-halliday.net. 

Talk given in Liverpool, UK, circa 1960. 
'A' equals "The Absolute', meaning that which IS when all else is 'sol'd away'. 'A' is infinite. 
'B' represents closure, the relative. 'B' is finite. 
Whenever we talk about 'being' we are talking about closure; when we talk about 'non-being' we are talking about the Absolute. From 'A' to 'B' there is a fall. The 'Fall' is always from the Absolute to the Relative; from the infinite to the finite. 
What emerges after 'A' and 'B'? In the case of English, we get 'C' and in the case of Hebrew we get a 'hard G'. This refers to the solidification or substantialisation of that which is bound. 
Eugene describes the relation between these concepts. 
A transcript is available at www.eugene-halliday.net.