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antilogicalism.com | ||
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www.marxists.org
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text explores Zeno's paradoxes, particularly focusing on the concept of continuity and its implications for motion. Zeno's arguments, such as the 'Achilles and the Tortoise' and the 'Arrow' paradox, challenge the notion of motion by suggesting that motion is impossible due to the infinite divisibility of space and time. The text also discusses how Aristotle attempts to resolve these paradoxes by emphasizing the continuous nature of time and space, allowing for the possibility of motion despite infinite divisibility. The discussion highlights the philosophical and mathematical implications of these paradoxes and their relevance to understanding motion and continuity. | |
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thinkingonscripture.com
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| | | | | God's election is a sovereign act from eternity past and is predicated on love and grace (Eph 1:3-6), and not on any foresight of good works (Deut 7:7-8; 1 Cor 1:26-31; Rom 9:9-16). God elects based on His foreknowledge, as Peter states, we are "chosen according to the foreknowledge of God the Father" (1 Pet 1:1-2), and the elect are saved through the preaching of a gospel message (Rom 10:14-17), and believing in Christ as their Savior (John 3:16; Acts 4:12; 16:31). The basis for condemnation is always a person's unbelief (John 3:18; 5:39-40; Eph 2:3), as it is negative human volition that keeps people from coming to Christ (1 Tim 2:4; 4:10; John 5:40; Acts 7:51). Election is not merely to salvation, but to a holy and righteous life that honors the Lord (Col... | |
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jaysanalysis.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text explores the philosophical and theological implications of numbers and infinities, particularly in relation to the necessity of God. It argues that numbers, especially the number one, serve as a transcendental argument for God's existence. The idea is that numbers presuppose a metaphysical unity, and without an infinite reality, predication and knowledge are impossible. The text references various philosophical and theological traditions, including Neoplatonism, Christian theology, and the works of Maximus the Confessor, to support the claim that numbers are a bridge to the infinite and thus to God. The discussion also touches on the role of the Incarnate Logos, Jesus Christ, as the foundation of all creation and the point of contact be... | |
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graceaboundinginocd.com
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| | | Many Christians attend church, and yet for those with scrupulosity it's often not easy. Here's what a day at church might look like for the struggler. For me many weeks are better with fewer doubts and less anxiety, while other weeks may be much worse; this is just a snapshot to give you a window... | ||
