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Belief Tendencies, the Intersection of Science, Philosophy, and Theology (en Inglés)
Marcus O. Durham Ph. D.
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Belief Tendencies, the Intersection of Science, Philosophy, and Theology (en Inglés) - Durham Ph. D., Marcus O.
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Reseña del libro "Belief Tendencies, the Intersection of Science, Philosophy, and Theology (en Inglés)"
What are the topics you were cautioned to avoid in polite conversation? Why? What are the topics that are most likely to stir heated passion in conversation? How are the topics related? The fact is well established in the scientific community that any theory too far from the norm will be castigated and difficult to publish. But, publishing is an absolute requirement for survival in the academic research community. Even more so in the philosophical and theological communities, any significant deviation is labeled as heresy. Fascinatingly, heresy in one generation tends to be accepted technology within two decades. So, was the idea heresy or recalcitrance to acceptance? Following well-established principles, the belief tendencies across science, philosophy, and theology can be grouped together into three categories. The relational tendency compares everything to himself and his experience. This group makes up the vast majority of people. The rational tendency compares everything to reason and laws of nature. This group makes up about one standard deviation of the population. The maverick tendency compares every thing to the laws of nature but perceives there is a transcending element. This limited group is only about 1% of the population, but their decisions impact the remainder of the world often for generations. Following well-established principles, the belief tendencies across science, philosophy, and theology can be grouped together into three categories. The relational tendency compares everything to himself and his experience. This group makes up the vast majority of people. The rational tendency compares everything to reason and laws of nature. This group makes up about one standard deviation of the population. The maverick tendency compares every thing to the laws of nature but perceives there is a transcending element. This limited group is only about 1% of the population, but their decisions impact the remainder of the world often for generations.
