TagliatelliMonster
Veteran Member
The energy giving life didn't just emerge from a chemical by chance meeting.
Support that claim.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
The energy giving life didn't just emerge from a chemical by chance meeting.
No, it has nothing to do with ego.It’s usually the ego that does the fooling. You can learn to silence that.
No, it has nothing to do with ego.
It has to do with bias from a priori beliefs and the fact that "common sense" can only take into account things that are already known but not the things that are still unknown.
Except the one voice - the inner one?You can transcend bias, but first you have to silence the clamour in your head.
No, The point is that NO conception of God makes sense to me. And I don't have a 'need to believe' that requires me to search until I find a nonsense answer.
Frankly, if it isn't about truth, and thereby about making accurate predictions, it makes no sense. 'hope fulfilled through positive vision and action' isn't meaningful/plausible to me.
To me that sounds like 'find a hypothesis you like and don't question it'. And that makes no sense to me. It is way too easy to come up with hypotheses that are pleasant but false. Self-delusion is something to be avoided, not encouraged.
Except the one voice - the inner one?
Except the one voice - the inner one?
Well perhaps you haven't found your inner voice to be in error but I have, and I've mentioned it before, so as not to trust such all the time, even if it behaves most of the time. I also have another incident where it misbehaved. But then my inner voice might not be the same as yours or of lower quality. My soul apparently refuses to speak to me.The one that speaks in silence, and not to the intellect but directly to the soul.
Correct if science did not know its problems. Science knows them precisely, and is working on them. One needs to wait for the answers to come up. It may happen in the next decade or next century. Just being skeptic hardly helps. Scientists also are skeptic of each others' view points. Einstein did not accept Quantum Mechanics. But that does not stop the search.The problem is as always that you in effect treat knowledge as only one version per your understanding, which has no problems, because only all other versions have problems, but yours don't have any problems as in general for knowledge. In effect it is a form of special pleading.
I'm querying how one can tell one voice amongst the many - as being always true - unless one has enough experience to always know this. After seven decades I have evidence as to mine misbehaving.Well, in Western secualar philosophy it is the concepts of authentic and episteme in some sense.
You can transcend bias
Yes. And you do so by testing your ideas / beliefs.
Well perhaps you haven't found your inner voice to be in error but I have, and I've mentioned it before, so as not to trust such all the time, even if it behaves most of the time. I also have another incident where it misbehaved. But then my inner voice might not be the same as yours or of lower quality. My soul apparently refuses to speak to me.
Hey, YoursTrue, hope you are doing well.The problem is you are not admitting what is fact. The fact is there (1) is no proof of evolution, (2) evidence is construed to piece into the theory. That's it.
You confuse function with truth. And thus you lie to yourself by thinking that if a theory functions, it must be the truth. This is the fatal flaw of scientism. Real scientists are careful not to make this mistake, but the scientism crowd wants to believe that they have the fountain of truth within their grasp, so they refuse to accept that science is not it. And as is the case with religious self-righteousness, this phony scientific self-righteousness is addicting. To the point where the denial required to maintain it becomes absurd.Well, there is never 100% surety, but we *can* certainly distinguish between things that are true and those that are false if the ideas are testable. And this is why science works.
No, there was no action involved, in either case, but when one's inner voice tells one that the job is yours - during an interview but where I also knew other things contradicted this (and were proven correct) - one has to suspect voices in one's head. Not that I had such that often at the time. And the other incident was a love-at-first-sight moment, but where such was just so inappropriate - given the (legal) age differences. This might not be seen as an inner voice rather than an inner feeling - given it was the only time I ever felt such - but just so wrong. So more a case of what I might have wanted to hear than the truth, and seemingly coming from my subconscious mind.I'm intrigued as to how you feel you were led astray by your inner voice. You don't have to explain, of course, but I'd be interested to hear more.
Did you act on guidance you subsequently decided was ill-judged? Sometimes our actions don't have the desired results, but that doesn't necessarily mean they were the wrong actions for us at the time. We live and learn.
You confuse function with truth. And thus you lie to yourself by thinking that if a theory functions, it must be the truth. This is the fatal flaw of scientism. Real scientists are careful not to make this mistake, but the scientism crown wants to believe that they have the fountain of truth within their grasp, so they refuse to accept that science is not it. And as is the case with religious self-righteousness, this phony scientific self-righteousness is addicting. To the point where the denial required to maintain it becomes absurd.
Of course. But first, you need an idea to test.
It’s usually the ego that does the fooling. You can learn to silence that.
You can transcend bias, and access a deeper level of understanding which is universal and innate, but first you have to silence the clamour in your head.