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Notes in Philosophy of Man: January 2009
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Notes in Philosophy of Man. Thursday, January 15, 2009. The 5 Attributes of God. The Divine attributes are the qualities or characteristics of God. God can do what He wills to do, and no one can oppose Him. (Ps.115:3 - Our God is in the heavens; he does whatever he pleases.). 2 Omnipotence – (Lat.omnis potentia “being all-powerful”). God can do everything that does not deny His nature or that which would not contradict Himself. 5 Immutability – Absolute changelessness of God. The problem of Evil. Natural...
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Notes in Philosophy of Man: The problem of Evil
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Notes in Philosophy of Man. Thursday, January 15, 2009. The problem of Evil. Evil" has a wider range of definitions than that for which human or supernatural agents are responsible. There are two main types of evil:. Moral evil - This covers the willful acts of human beings (such as murder, rape, etc.). Natural evil - This refers to natural disasters (such as famines, floods, etc.). Of these two types, we may further divide both of them into the following two classes:. 3) But there is natural evil.
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Notes in Philosophy of Man: 10 Proofs for the Existence of God
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Notes in Philosophy of Man. Thursday, January 15, 2009. 10 Proofs for the Existence of God. 1 Universal Belief in the Existence of God. 2 The argument from Cause (Cosmological Argument; Gk. “kosmos” = universe; world order). 8220;The world: starting from movement, becoming, contingency, and the world's order and beauty, one can come to a knowledge of God as the origin and the end of the universe” (CCC 32). 8221; (St. Augustine, Confessions 1,1.). In the same way, this infinitely intelligent being caused ...
philo2notes.blogspot.com
Notes in Philosophy of Man: The 5 Attributes of God
http://philo2notes.blogspot.com/2009/01/5-attributes-of-god.html
Notes in Philosophy of Man. Thursday, January 15, 2009. The 5 Attributes of God. The Divine attributes are the qualities or characteristics of God. God can do what He wills to do, and no one can oppose Him. (Ps.115:3 - Our God is in the heavens; he does whatever he pleases.). 2 Omnipotence – (Lat.omnis potentia “being all-powerful”). God can do everything that does not deny His nature or that which would not contradict Himself. 5 Immutability – Absolute changelessness of God. The 5 Attributes of God.
philo2notes.blogspot.com
Notes in Philosophy of Man: St. Thomas Aquinas
http://philo2notes.blogspot.com/2009/01/st-thomas-aquinas.html
Notes in Philosophy of Man. Thursday, January 15, 2009. The Existence of God can be proved in five ways. Argument Analysis of the Five Ways. The First Way: Argument from Motion. Our senses prove that some things are in motion. Things move when potential motion becomes actual motion. Only an actual motion can convert a potential motion into an actual motion. Therefore nothing can move itself. Therefore each thing in motion is moved by something else. The sequence of motion cannot extend ad infinitum.
ifmbacolod.blogspot.com
Cocoy: Cocoy
http://ifmbacolod.blogspot.com/2008/07/cocoy.html
Friday, July 25, 2008. Cocoy has been at the helm of radio broadcasting for almost 10 years, but never too old to have a blast. Still he can have some wild fun once in a while no matter what age he is in. So I applied as a summer jock first and proven myself worthy. I've had a formal training fro the senior jocks. Everything, from the basic adlib to the cueing etc. About a month after I learned to DJ on my own, I started doing boardwork on a graveyard shift without pay! Labels: comfort room Guy. For crit...
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Notes in Philosophy of Man: Ich und Du
http://philo2notes.blogspot.com/2009/01/ich-und-du.html
Notes in Philosophy of Man. Thursday, January 15, 2009. Martin Buber’s I and Thou, 1923 presents a philosophy of personal dialogue, in that it describes how personal dialogue can define the nature of reality. Buber’s major theme is that human existence may be defined by the way in which we engage in dialogue with each other, with the world, and with God. In the I-Thou relation, the I is unified with the Thou, but in the I-It relation, the I is detached or separated from the It. In the I-Thou relation...
