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Author: Russ RoseRuss Rose Date: Jan 3, 2007 19:04
> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
> one god that rules them all...
Knowledge is the one true god.
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Author: Daniel T.Daniel T. Date: Jan 3, 2007 06:43
In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
one god that rules them all...
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Author: SkyLineSkyLine Date: Jan 3, 2007 09:54
Daniel T. wrote:
> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
> one god that rules them all...
Yes, we can rid the cosmos of many prior anthromorphic stereotypes, but
our nomothetical descriptions are doomed to remain as part of our
understanding of it or predictions of its behaviors.
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Author: ImmortalistImmortalist Date: Jan 3, 2007 11:35
Daniel T. wrote:
> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
> one god that rules them all...
The Mind of God is a 1992 non-fiction book by Paul Davies. Subtitled
The Scientific Basis for a Rational World, it is a whirlwind tour and
explanation of theories, both physical and metaphysical, regarding
ultimate causes. Its title comes from a quotation from Stephen Hawking:
"If we do discover a theory of everything...it would be the ultimate
triumph of human reason-for then we would truly know the mind of
God."
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Author: KanKan Date: Jan 3, 2007 12:36
> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
> one god that rules them all...
Are we?
Are we "fervently looking for the one god that rules them all........?"
Maybe all gods are equal like we are.
Why should there be a ONE with all power?
More likely to be a Collective or a conglomorate or a many.
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Author: Daniel T.Daniel T. Date: Jan 3, 2007 13:11
"Kan" homeworld.com> wrote:
> "Daniel T." earthlink.net> wrote:
>> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
>> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
>> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
>> one god that rules them all...
>
> Are we?
> Are we "fervently looking for the one god that rules them all........?"
Yes, it's called the "Theory of Everything".
> Maybe all gods are equal like we are.
> Why should there be a ONE with all power?
> More likely to be a Collective or a conglomorate or a many.
If true, then the scientists looking for a ToE will surely fail.
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Author: Radical HippoRadical Hippo Date: Jan 4, 2007 09:37
Daniel T. wrote:
> "Russ Rose" hotmail.com> wrote:
>> "Daniel T." earthlink.net> wrote:
>>
>>> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
>>> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
>>> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
>>> one god that rules them all...
>>
>> Knowledge is the one true god.
>
> Is knowledge universal, absolute and eternal?
History hasn't shown knowledge to be absolute, universal or eternal.
Ontological arguments have us flailing. Epistemology remains an enigma
to any serious inquisitor. Is knowledge universal, absolute and
eternal? Probably not. It seems more likely that it is fleeting,
uncertain and subjective.
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Author: Russ RoseRuss Rose Date: Jan 4, 2007 17:48
> "Russ Rose" hotmail.com> wrote:
>> "Daniel T." earthlink.net> wrote:
>>
>>> In the book "The Mind of God" Paul Davies lists some of the properties
>>> of the laws of nature, universal, absolute and eternal (rather godlike
>>> qualities.) We have a host of gods, and are fervently looking for the
>>> one god that rules them all...
>>
>> Knowledge is the one true god.
>
> Is knowledge universal, absolute and eternal?
What is out there to be "known" is universal, but I am uncertain it is
absolute and eternal since it is unknown if there was a beginning or will be
an end of the universe. It is also theorized that certain "laws" break down
during a pre big bang mass contraction. If that is the case then universal
knowledge could, theoretically, change.
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Author: Daniel T.Daniel T. Date: Jan 4, 2007 18:52
"Russ Rose" hotmail.com> wrote:
> Whether through philosophy, religion, science, or just random observation we
> are all looking for answers. There are many names given to the source of the
> answers, but if the answers are true then the source is knowledge.
I like the above very much. A nice addition.
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