Here you can read about Michael Egnor.
this blog develops the idea that a theory of man in history can be worked out around the theme that man's self expression in culture and society is motivated by the desire to find meaning in man's existence. i proceed by summarizing seminal works that provide insights into the dynamics of this process, with the view that the culmination of this exploration was reached with god's self revelation in jesus. i'll hopefully also explore the developments that followed this event.
Monday, August 12, 2019
Michael Egnor: The Evidence against Materialism
I hope you'll find this video as fascinating as I did. I should explain that my father was a professor of clinical psychology who introduced me to the work of psychologists who were educated in the Thomist type of philosophical anthropology--the philosophy of human nature. I majored in philosphy as an undergrad, specifically focusing on Thomist thought generally.
Here you can read about Michael Egnor.
Here you can read about Michael Egnor.
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I thought it was well argued and persuasive.
ReplyDeleteA materialist is inclined to "intellego ut credam" (I think so that I may believe).
I put more credence in St. Anselm's insight, "credo ut intelligam" (I believe so that I may understand), recognizing that fundamental aspects of existence show teleology and purpose. I believe the proponents of this view have the deepest insight into reality and science.
And then there are the Progressives, who don't think at all.
Thanks.
- LM
In what now seems almost a prior life, I wrote about Anselm: Anselm's Platonism and the Development of Doctrine
DeleteThat is cool. I had never heard of "free won't". I'm going to ask around this week if anybody's heard of "free won't".
ReplyDeleteGlad ya liked it.
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