Philosophy in the Marketplace
- Sir-Sister-of-Suck
- Posts: 940
- Joined: Fri Jul 21, 2017 4:09 am
Re: Philosophy in the Marketplace
Let us know how your assignment went, you know, with this thread being over a year and a half old.
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- Posts: 20
- Joined: Sat May 05, 2018 7:50 pm
Re: Philosophy in the Marketplace
1.) Yes, I do.
2.) No.Why should it be?
3.) Yes, we are, even without any free will.
4.) As long as the science is assumed as the expert there's no way to escape form its criteria of "the correctness".
2.) No.Why should it be?
3.) Yes, we are, even without any free will.
4.) As long as the science is assumed as the expert there's no way to escape form its criteria of "the correctness".
- henry quirk
- Posts: 14706
- Joined: Fri May 09, 2008 8:07 pm
- Location: Right here, a little less busy.
As I've moved from indifferent atheist to somewhat less indifferent deist...
...this is worth revisiting (thank you, Mr. Glus, for resurrecting the thread).
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1.) Do you believe in God?
Yep.
2.) Do you believe that there is some ultimate meaning or purpose to human life?
Yep.
3.) Do you believe that everyone is morally responsible for him or herself?
Yep.
4.) Is the scientific account of the world essentially correct?
Sorta, kinda, mebbe.
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1.) Do you believe in God?
Yep.
2.) Do you believe that there is some ultimate meaning or purpose to human life?
Yep.
3.) Do you believe that everyone is morally responsible for him or herself?
Yep.
4.) Is the scientific account of the world essentially correct?
Sorta, kinda, mebbe.
- Immanuel Can
- Posts: 22773
- Joined: Wed Sep 25, 2013 4:42 pm
Re: Philosophy in the Marketplace
1.) Do you believe in God?
Absolutely.
2.) Do you believe that there is some ultimate meaning or purpose to human life?
Of course.
3.) Do you believe that everyone is morally responsible for him or herself?
Certainly.
4.) Is the scientific account of the world essentially correct?
Which one?
Re: Philosophy in the Marketplace
1 Yes 2 Yes 3 Yes 4 If by scientific you mean Newton's science, no. If by scientific you mean Descartes, Husserl, Bergson, Austin etc, then yes. I believe this is the crux of the matter, that physical science has to change (and Schelling's efforts did nothing towards this goal).