Two more Cato Unbound posts from me, one a reply to Mikes latest on whether its conceptually incoherent to be indifferent to ones own interests, and one a belated response to Dougs earlier question about religion.
I don’t see how your approach doesn’t lift the concept as high as imaginable. Regardless of one’s particular religion.
Whenever I have theological discussions with my Christian friends, I ask them “what is God’s logic?” And that serves as a koan. But they tend to reject the question. If the word ‘Jesus’ isn’t included in the question, then it’s automatically blaspheme. I’m so glad our country has insitutionalized polylogism.
I don’t see how your approach doesn’t lift the concept as high as imaginable. Regardless of one’s particular religion.
Whenever I have theological discussions with my Christian friends, I ask them “what is God’s logic?” And that serves as a koan. But they tend to reject the question. If the word ‘Jesus’ isn’t included in the question, then it’s automatically blaspheme. I’m so glad our country has insitutionalized polylogism.
http://theobjectivestandard.com/blog/2010/02/virtue-and-realization-of-human-life.asp