he did ah?Originally posted by Icemoon:dun need to suspect his motives .. he confessed he trying to persuade pple not to believe in Christianity.
but actually such actions will only make people's faith strongerOriginally posted by Icemoon:dun need to suspect his motives .. he confessed he trying to persuade pple not to believe in Christianity.
a bit bombastic.Originally posted by ben1xy:I was challenged by a humanities Proffie to answer this.
want to take a stab at it?
the principle of relying chiefly on experiment is indissolubly linked to the growing conviction that nature is the creation of an all-powerful God acting of his own free will. Why is (or isnÂ’t) this so?
better?Originally posted by ben1xy:the principle of relying chiefly on experiment is linked to the growing conviction that nature is the creation of a God acting of his own free will. Why is (or isnÂ’t) this so?
how come humanities proffy asking question that is seemingly related to science?Originally posted by ben1xy:better?
humanities got no constraint mahOriginally posted by Icemoon:how come humanities proffy asking question that is seemingly related to science?
that's a comment a colleague of mine made during lunch, she kena shred apart by my HODOriginally posted by SingaporeMacross:If Science asks a question and has no answer, she has to ask Philosophy, which is in fact a discipline of Art.
I just checked to confirm what you have said - indeed a philosophy major gets the Bachelor of Arts in NUS.Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:If Science asks a question and has no answer, she has to ask Philosophy, which is in fact a discipline of Art.
oh yah! i remember, the conversation started on why there was a relationship with the immense economic growth of Protestant-based countries after the reformation period.Originally posted by Icemoon:how come humanities proffy asking question that is seemingly related to science?
at the end of it all .. all disciplines leads to Philosophy mah....Originally posted by Icemoon:I just checked to confirm what you have said - indeed a philosophy major gets the Bachelor of Arts in NUS.
Arts grad might be jack of all trades .. but they are master of none.Originally posted by ben1xy:humanities got no constraint mah
my friend in the arts faculty even took some course on forensic, etc
but they are very critical thinkersOriginally posted by Icemoon:Arts grad might be jack of all trades .. but they are master of none.
I also critical thinker .. can you out-talk me?Originally posted by ben1xy:but they are very critical thinkers
one of my best buddies was an arts grad... man... there's no out-talking him
protestant work ethic.. heard of that?Originally posted by ben1xy:oh yah! i remember, the conversation started on why there was a relationship with the immense economic growth of Protestant-based countries after the reformation period.
then somehow it moved towards more theological, then religion vs science... then finally that question that the proffie asked.
argh, arts dons are scary.....Originally posted by ben1xy:that's a comment a colleague of mine made during lunch, she kena shred apart by my HOD
muahahahaa
If they can read garbled logic in the Bible, I am sure they can identify with SIS when they call his logic garbled too.Originally posted by Icemoon:Haha .. theodicy is something you cannot avoid.
maybe he tried to package his argument in such a way nobody can understand . I suppose the laity (sp?) don't read his book during his time.
unlike now .. you write anything in EH pple like SIS can shoot you down immediately.
I can't answer this, but perhaps you can look up the works of Father Stanley Jaki, who is an authority in the area of the philosophy of science.Originally posted by ben1xy:I was challenged by a humanities Proffie to answer this.
want to take a stab at it?
the principle of relying chiefly on experiment is indissolubly linked to the growing conviction that nature is the creation of an all-powerful God acting of his own free will. Why is (or isnÂ’t) this so?
Which is of course an all-together too simplistic answer to a rather complex historical socioeconomic phenomenon.Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:protestant work ethic.. heard of that?
ohh . i answered it that timeOriginally posted by ObiterDicta:I can't answer this, but perhaps you can look up the works of Father Stanley Jaki, who is an authority in the area of the philosophy of science.
Here's a related article on how science is linked to Christianity:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/augustine/a/science_origin.html
regards,
obiterdicta
I'm not reading Art.Originally posted by ObiterDicta:Which is of course an all-together too simplistic answer to a rather complex historical socioeconomic phenomenon.
Were you one of those who had to read Weber for sociology?
obiterdicta
Wah, then u must be pretty smart to know so many things. I was totally clueless in my youth. And not much better now.Originally posted by SingaporeMacross:I'm not reading Art.
Heck, I'm not even in the university. Maybe next time, if my grades allow.
nah, i read more books than study, that's all.Originally posted by ObiterDicta:Wah, then u must be pretty smart to know so many things. I was totally clueless in my youth. And not much better now.
obiterdicta