How do I prove what I believe in?
Edited by: MaripennyTerzis
 Belief: definition.
 Proof: definition.
 Identity based on the former.
 Relation between the two.
 Significance of the two..
 SubjectivityVS Objectivity.
 Sources.
 A psychological state.
 A premise thought to be true.
 Directly connected to the terms “perception”
and “morality”.
 Able to determine a person.
 God is a form of belief.
 Any factual evidence that helps to establish
the truth of something.
 Proof is directly connected to reason.
 What we believe, betrays some aspects of
who we are.
 For instance, your perception of beauty can
betray your origin.
 Faith: the belief which is not based on proof.
 Science and beliefs: How do I prove what I
believe in?
 Richard Dawkins: “There is no room for faith
in science”.
 Many scientists believe, but cannot prove.
 Beliefs are important because they determine
our behavior.
 It is essential we be stable in our views.
 Without proof, we cannot be sure for
anything!
 Different nature.
 The relation is:
Subjectivity - Belief
Objectivity – Proof
 It is important we know how to use them.
 http://www.abc.net.au/religion/articles/2010/
09/15/3012816.htm (relation).
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RT9FmD
BrewA (the video you just saw).
 http://www.ask.com/world-view/beliefs-
mean-5c42c6c332abe2a9 (definition: belief).
 http://www.businessdictionary.com/definitio
n/proof.html (definition: proof).
 http://atheism.about.com/od/definitionofath
eism/a/BeliefImportant.htm (importance of
belief and definition).
 https://plus.maths.org/content/brief-
introduction-proofs (significance of proof)
 https://blog.udemy.com/objective-vs-
subjective/ (subjectivity and objectivity)
The editor

Belief vs proof by Maripenny

  • 1.
    How do Iprove what I believe in? Edited by: MaripennyTerzis
  • 2.
     Belief: definition. Proof: definition.  Identity based on the former.  Relation between the two.  Significance of the two..  SubjectivityVS Objectivity.  Sources.
  • 3.
     A psychologicalstate.  A premise thought to be true.  Directly connected to the terms “perception” and “morality”.  Able to determine a person.  God is a form of belief.
  • 4.
     Any factualevidence that helps to establish the truth of something.  Proof is directly connected to reason.
  • 5.
     What webelieve, betrays some aspects of who we are.  For instance, your perception of beauty can betray your origin.
  • 7.
     Faith: thebelief which is not based on proof.  Science and beliefs: How do I prove what I believe in?  Richard Dawkins: “There is no room for faith in science”.  Many scientists believe, but cannot prove.
  • 8.
     Beliefs areimportant because they determine our behavior.  It is essential we be stable in our views.  Without proof, we cannot be sure for anything!
  • 9.
     Different nature. The relation is: Subjectivity - Belief Objectivity – Proof  It is important we know how to use them.
  • 10.
     http://www.abc.net.au/religion/articles/2010/ 09/15/3012816.htm (relation). https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RT9FmD BrewA (the video you just saw).  http://www.ask.com/world-view/beliefs- mean-5c42c6c332abe2a9 (definition: belief).  http://www.businessdictionary.com/definitio n/proof.html (definition: proof).
  • 11.
     http://atheism.about.com/od/definitionofath eism/a/BeliefImportant.htm (importanceof belief and definition).  https://plus.maths.org/content/brief- introduction-proofs (significance of proof)  https://blog.udemy.com/objective-vs- subjective/ (subjectivity and objectivity)
  • 12.