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Ghostly pillbugs better than mutant, open sored kung fun rabbits?
Well each to his own.
As for philosophy and God, well I guess it depends on your definition of philosophy.
Def 1: "the study of seeking knowledge and wisdom in understanding the nature of the universe, man, ethics, art, love, purpose, etc.
"
And then there is thing I found on the internet:
They [Philosophers] are striving towards a fundamental understanding of whatever exists, including ourselves. And they are trying to do this without making it a question of religious faith, or appealing to the say-so of an authority. They may as individuals have religious beliefs - most great philosophers have had, though some have not - yet as good philosophers they do not attempt to support their philosophical arguments with appeals to religion. A philosophical argument is one that carries its own credentials with it, in the form of reasons: it asks you for your rational assent, not for faith or obedience. Philosophy tries to see how far reason alone will take us.
And this one:
The word "philosophy" is derived from the ancient Greek philosophia which roughly means "love of wisdom". It suggests a vocation for questioning, learning, and spreading knowledge. Many philosophers are curious about the world, humanity, existence, values, understanding, and the nature of things.
Oh, and has God answered you yet?
Well each to his own.
As for philosophy and God, well I guess it depends on your definition of philosophy.
Def 1: "the study of seeking knowledge and wisdom in understanding the nature of the universe, man, ethics, art, love, purpose, etc.
"
And then there is thing I found on the internet:
They [Philosophers] are striving towards a fundamental understanding of whatever exists, including ourselves. And they are trying to do this without making it a question of religious faith, or appealing to the say-so of an authority. They may as individuals have religious beliefs - most great philosophers have had, though some have not - yet as good philosophers they do not attempt to support their philosophical arguments with appeals to religion. A philosophical argument is one that carries its own credentials with it, in the form of reasons: it asks you for your rational assent, not for faith or obedience. Philosophy tries to see how far reason alone will take us.
And this one:
The word "philosophy" is derived from the ancient Greek philosophia which roughly means "love of wisdom". It suggests a vocation for questioning, learning, and spreading knowledge. Many philosophers are curious about the world, humanity, existence, values, understanding, and the nature of things.
Oh, and has God answered you yet?
