Co phil sec16 factual october
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Nietzsche said that man does not live for pleasure, only the Englishman does. Plotinus took Plato's idea of "emanation" and said that god emanated the world into being. Simone de Beauvoir asked of philosophy "Where are all the women?". Boethius' book was called The Consolation of Philosophy. The first collective and written book for Jewish religion was The Torah.
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Co philosophy17factual october
Ockham rejected Plato's proof of God's existence. Leibniz's Principle of Sufficient Reason states that nothing happens without a reason. Stoicism was the most successful and longest lasting school of philosophy in Greco-Roman antiquity. African tribal societies believed that spirits or ancestors inhabited natural entities. Machiavelli and Hobbes broke with Aristotle's equation of politics and ethics. Shiva is considered the Hindu god of destruction.
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This document discusses the process of how the Bible was formed, including inspiration, transmission, translation and canonization. It provides details on councils that recognized the biblical canon, including the Council of Jamnia in 70 AD which recognized the Old Testament canon and the Synod at Hippo in 393 AD which recognized the New Testament canon. Key points discussed are that the councils discovered, rather than determined, the inspiration of the books and the five questions they asked to evaluate canonicity, such as whether a book was authoritative, prophetic, authentic and dynamic.
Atheism
Is there a God out there? What does the philosophers believe in? What is the real face of Atheism? The ideas in this pptx derived largely from the phenomenal book by Dr.Ravi Zacharias "A shattered visage. The real face of Atheism." takes you to the amazing conclusion that atheism draws a big fat zero. A zero. and Only Zero.
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What is Apologetics
Apologetics is the rational defense and explanation of the Christian faith. It involves training believers to engage critics and questioners through understanding biblical theology, developing logical arguments, identifying flaws in opposing views, and defending the Christian worldview. There are different approaches like classical, evidential, presuppositional, and experiential apologetics. Core Christian beliefs that apologists defend include the existence of God, reliability of the Bible, uniqueness of Christ, biblical creation account, and miracles. Apologetics has always been needed as people question and criticize Christianity, and it is still greatly needed today as God commands believers to defend their faith through reason and because the world requires truth to be presented logically.
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Kaitlyn Nowak gave a talk summarizing her studies in apologetics at the International Academy of Apologetics, Evangelism, and Human Rights. She outlined using a historical approach to defend Christianity, arguing that: 1) The gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are reliable primary sources due to their proximity to Jesus and superior manuscript transmission. 2) Jesus claimed to be God in the gospels. 3) The gospels provide detailed accounts of Jesus' death and resurrection that match historical evidence. 4) Jesus' resurrection proves his deity by demonstrating power over death, which is the fundamental human issue.
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This document summarizes a presentation about discussing Christianity from an agnostic atheist perspective. It outlines arguments for and against theism and atheism. The presentation acknowledges different views on religion and lack thereof, and aims to have a respectful discussion. It also shares the author's perspective of struggling to believe in Christianity due to lack of evidence and issues with the Bible's contents.
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Co philosophy17factual october
Ockham rejected Plato's proof of God's existence. Leibniz's Principle of Sufficient Reason states that nothing happens without a reason. Stoicism was the most successful and longest lasting school of philosophy in Greco-Roman antiquity. African tribal societies believed that spirits or ancestors inhabited natural entities. Machiavelli and Hobbes broke with Aristotle's equation of politics and ethics. Shiva is considered the Hindu god of destruction.
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This document discusses the process of how the Bible was formed, including inspiration, transmission, translation and canonization. It provides details on councils that recognized the biblical canon, including the Council of Jamnia in 70 AD which recognized the Old Testament canon and the Synod at Hippo in 393 AD which recognized the New Testament canon. Key points discussed are that the councils discovered, rather than determined, the inspiration of the books and the five questions they asked to evaluate canonicity, such as whether a book was authoritative, prophetic, authentic and dynamic.
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What is Apologetics
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Atheism
Hume rejected belief in God for two key reasons:
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Hume rejected belief in God for two key reasons:
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2. Shirk in ruboobiyyah involves believing that other gods share power with Allah or denying Allah's existence. Shirk in asmaa was-sifaat involves attributing human characteristics to Allah or deifying humans by giving them Allah's attributes.
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1. Thales (585 BC) Predicted a Solar Eclipse: Nature is predictable. Cosmos
and the human mind.
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The document contains a series of factual questions about various philosophers and philosophical concepts from different world religions and traditions. The questions cover topics like Socrates, the four Noble Truths in Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Stoicism, Plato's theory of Forms, John Locke's Social Contract, Adam Smith and David Hume's friendship, and Descartes' views on reason versus tolerance.
Co philosophy16factual
The document contains a series of factual questions about various philosophers and philosophical concepts from different world religions and traditions. The questions cover topics like Socrates, the four Noble Truths in Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, Stoicism, Plato's theory of Forms, John Locke's Social Contract, Adam Smith and David Hume's friendship, and Descartes' views on reason versus tolerance.
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This document provides an overview of the Renaissance period from roughly 1400 to 1600. It discusses several key aspects:
1) The Renaissance marked a "rebirth" as things began to improve economically and intellectually after the Dark Ages, with a focus on humanism, individualism, and empiricism.
2) Figures like Ficino, Pico, Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, and Newton advanced new ideas about mankind, nature, and science, such as rejecting the geocentric model of the universe.
3) Major philosophers of the Baroque period like Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Berkeley, and Kant debated issues of idealism vs. materialism and
I 3300 51 apologetics postmodern worldviews
The document discusses postmodernism and its relationship to biblical interpretation. Some key points:
1. Postmodernism rejects the idea of universal, objective truth and argues that meaning is determined by individuals and cultures.
2. It views human authority as originating from society rather than external sources.
3. Postmodern biblical interpretation focuses on the cultural context of the reader rather than seeking one objective meaning.
4. Critical social theory, influenced by postmodernism, aims to expose oppression and domination in social structures by privileging marginalized voices.
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This document provides an overview of key developments during the Renaissance period from roughly 1400 to 1600. It discusses how the Renaissance marked a "rebirth" as the economy and cities improved. There was a new humanist view that emphasized human qualities and potential rather than just divine or supernatural matters. Important figures like Ficino and Pico della Mirandola promoted this new perspective on human dignity. The document also summarizes shifts to individualism, empiricism, and new perspectives that the world was heliocentric rather than geocentric, as put forth by thinkers like Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, and Newton.
J4AcFXKF5RNJk8GZ493.pptx
The document provides an overview of key developments during the Renaissance period from roughly 1400 to 1600. It discusses how humanism led to a new view of mankind where man was seen as infinitely great and valuable rather than existing purely for God. Important figures like Ficino, Pico della Mirandola, and philosophers like Descartes, Spinoza, and Locke contributed new ideas around individualism, empiricism, and the geocentric vs heliocentric world views. Inventions like the compass, firearms, and printing press helped enable the spread of new Renaissance ideas.
2medievalphilosophynew2015-150806232603-lva1-app6891.pptx
1. Medieval philosophy focused on questions of faith, religion, and salvation. A major question was what defines faith and how it differs from religion.
2. Faith was considered personal and internal, while religion was seen as external and something that could change depending on one's choices.
3. Two influential medieval philosophers discussed were St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas. Augustine emphasized faith, grace, and original sin, while Aquinas sought to integrate faith and reason through philosophical summas and proofs for God's existence.
RENAISSANCE AND MODERN PHILOSOPHERS (from 14th to 17th Century)
The document provides an overview of the Renaissance and Reformation period from 1400-1600. It discusses the new humanist view of mankind that developed, with an emphasis on human rather than divine matters. Key figures like Ficino, Pico della Mirandola, and innovations like the compass, firearms and printing press enabled new ideas around individualism, empiricism, and views of nature and the universe through thinkers like Copernicus, Galileo and Newton. The Baroque period of the 17th century saw conflicts between Protestant and Catholics as well as tensions between idealism and materialism explored by philosophers including Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Berkeley and Kant.
Truth
This document discusses educational research in a post-truth society from an expert perspective. It touches on several topics including the definition of post-truth, whether post-modernists are responsible for the current situation, and Nietzsche's views on truth and interpretation. It also uses the example of British prehistoric archaeology to illustrate how knowledge is inherently partial, interpretative, and structured by ideology, power and material conditions. The expert argues that recognizing these facts about knowledge is what respecting truth requires.
Philosophy history
This document provides an overview of Western philosophy from ancient to medieval periods. It discusses some of the major philosophers from each era and their contributions. The ancient Greek philosophers like Socrates, Plato and Aristotle established the foundations of Western thought. Medieval philosophy integrated Greek rationalism with Christian theology. Major philosophers included Augustine of Hippo who wrote extensively on theology and philosophy. The document outlines some key characteristics of medieval philosophy like theocentrism, theodicy, and emphasis on God and faith.
Educational Research in a post-truth society: an expert view
Keynote talk at the annual conference of the University of Hertfordshire Education Doctorate students' conference
12 May 2017
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RENAISSANCE AND MODERN PHILOSOPHERS (from 14th to 17th Century)
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Co phil sec16 factual october
- 1. CoPhilosophy Sec.16, factual questions - October
- 2. • What is German word for Nietzsche’s final state of man’s evolution?
- 3. • Nietzsche said, “Man does not live for ____. Only the Englishman does.” • A: pleasure • B:structure • C:reason • D:power
- 4. • What is the idea of reducing the world and our experience of the world to its simplest bits? • A) phenominology • B) atomist • C) reelativist • D) idealist
- 5. • Plotinus took ________’s idea of “emanation” and said that in a sense, god emanated the world into being and was the world. • A. Descartes • B. Aristotle • C. Plato • D. Socrates
- 6. • Who asked of philosophy “Where are all the women?” • A. Simone de Beauvoir • B. Nietzsche • C. Margaret Fuller
- 7. • What was Boethius’ book called? • A: Consolation of Philosophy • B: Consolations of Philosophy • C: Pickles and Philosophy
- 8. Group 1 (16) • What was the first collective and written book for Jewish religion? • A. The Torah • B. The Mishnah • C. The Bible • D. The Koran
- 9. • Which philosophies did Augustine not explore? • A) Epicurean • B) Christianity • C) Manichaean • D) [insert philosophy]
- 10. • True/False: Al-Razi wrote the book, The Book of the Emerald.
- 11. Group 1- 16 • Al-Kindo wrote that Muslims “should not be ashamed to acknowledge ______ and to assimilate it from whatever source it comes to us. • A)Truth • B)Faith • C)Knowledge • D)Bigotry
- 12. Group 4 (16) Al-Ghazzali liked Aristotle’s philosophy, but found fault with 20 of his arguments for God. True or False?
- 13. In New Age philosophy, people believe that you can change your reality simply by the way you think about it. True or False?
- 14. • Gnostics believed that salvation could be achieved through special knowledge of spiritual truth. What is this knowledge called?
- 15. Who is accredited with writing the Zohar?
Editor's Notes
- übermensch
- pleasure
- atomist
- Answer A!
- B: The Mishnah
- D) [insert philosophy]
- Answer: False! It was al-Rawandi
- False
- True
- Gnosis
- Moses de Leon