"Philosophy is not an occupation of a popular nature, nor is it pursued for the sake of self-advertisement. Its concern is not with words, but with facts. It is not carried on with the object of passing the day in an entertaining sort of way and taking the boredom out of leisure. It moulds and builds the personality, orders one's life, regulates one's conduct, shows one what one should do and what one should leave undone, sits at the helm and keeps one on the correct course as one is tossed about in perilous seas. Without it no one can lead a life free of fear or worry. Every hour of the day countless situations arise that call for advice, and for that advice we have to look to philosophy."

Philosophy Articles:

NATURAL DEVELOPMENT, RATIONALITY, AND
RESPONSIBILITY IN STOIC ETHICS

The Logos and Its Function in the Writings of Philo of Alexandria:
Greek Interpretation of the Hebrew Myth and Foundations of Christianity

The Problem of the Soul in Aristotle's De Anima

The Philosophical Legacy of the XVI th and XVII the Century Socinians:  Their Rationality

KANT'S MORAL AXIOMS

Numenius and Greek Sources of Justin's Theology

PHILO OF ALEXANDRIA
http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/p/philo.htm