Ever here the expression "to incite a riot?" And what are you nitpicking for anyway?dmarker said:
Nope, it isn't.
To incite is to move to action; to stir up; to rouse; to spur or urge on.
Ever here the expression "to incite a riot?" And what are you nitpicking for anyway?dmarker said:
Nope, it isn't.
To incite is to move to action; to stir up; to rouse; to spur or urge on.
Iacchus said:Ever here the expression "to incite a riot?" And what are you nitpicking for anyway?
lifegazer said:Science studys the order apparent amongst the SENSED-things of our mind and has absolutely no knowledge of a world beyond the sense of one. Therein resides the limitations of science: it is not a philosophy in itself nor an aid to materialistic-philosophy nor a haven for the atheists of this world.
The vast majority of the people in this forum are afraid to face the music, lest the foundations of their own feeble philosophies crumbles into the dust, where they belong.
Radrook said:Obviously science has limits.
Only the wannabes refuse to admit that.
Real scientists do.
Wonder why the fanatical difference?
Oh well.
Maybe just one of those inexplicable throwback phenomenons..
lifegazer said:Science studys the order apparent amongst the SENSED-things of our mind and has absolutely no knowledge of a world beyond the sense of one. Therein resides the limitations of science: it is not a philosophy in itself nor an aid to materialistic-philosophy nor a haven for the atheists of this world.
The vast majority of the people in this forum are afraid to face the music, lest the foundations of their own feeble philosophies crumbles into the dust, where they belong.
lifegazer said:Science studys the order apparent amongst the SENSED-things of our mind and has absolutely no knowledge of a world beyond the sense of one. Therein resides the limitations of science: it is not a philosophy in itself nor an aid to materialistic-philosophy nor a haven for the atheists of this world.
The vast majority of the people in this forum are afraid to face the music, lest the foundations of their own feeble philosophies crumbles into the dust, where they belong.
This is incorrect. We sense the effects of that electromagnetic radiation using machines/equipment - built and calibrated by humanity. Indeed, if it were not for the fact that we could sense the effects of this energy, we could not confirm its existence.thaiboxerken said:A person cannot sense gamma radiation, yet it does exist.
Tell this forum how we know that such energy exists without using knowledge gleaned via observation of its effects.The premise that science only deals with the "sensed" world is just a lie.
I know that Something exists which cannot be sensed and which, therefore, is not part of the knowledge we derive via those sensations.Dancing David said:what do you know that is not a product of the senses?
How? If you can’t sense it or it’s effects then how do you know something exists?I know that Something exists which cannot be sensed and which, therefore, is not part of the knowledge we derive via those sensations.
The entity I speak of is the One whose being embraces ALL the sensations that It has.
Something (whatever that might be) is having the sensations, thoughts and feelings, which constitute the human experience of existence.Ossai said:How? If you can’t sense it or it’s effects then how do you know something exists?
The sensations that occur to that ~thing~ cannot happen to it beyond its own being. If there is a sense of pain, for example, then that pain must exist within the awareness and hence being that feels it.If you can’t sense it or it’s effects then how do you know it embraces ALL the sensations that it has?
I have senses. The question is, who am I that senses?For that matter, do you even know it has senses?
lifegazer said:
I know that Something exists which cannot be sensed and which, therefore, is not part of the knowledge we derive via those sensations.
The entity I speak of is the One whose being embraces ALL the sensations that It has.
Do you know who you are, beyond the parameters of what you sense about yourself?

Why didn't you just read my previous post to Ossai? He asked the same question... and the answer is simple and obvious.dmarker said:
If it cannot be sensed, how do you know that it is there? Could it not reside entirely in your own head and nowhere else?
lifegazer said:
I know that Something exists which cannot be sensed and which, therefore, is not part of the knowledge we derive via those sensations.
The entity I speak of is the One whose being embraces ALL the sensations that It has.
Radrook said:Addendum
I once read a very interesting short SCI Fi story about aliens who lacked eyes but who could perceive most of the spectrum scientists call light. From their standpoint, humans limited to the narrow band we call visual light were virtually blind.
The universe to these creatures was a panoramic, glorious, visual display far beyond the human imagination to conceive. As the story went, a scientist begged to be enabled to experience at least for a few seconds what these creatures perceived. When he emerged from the experience he sobbed uncontrollably and begged not to be left in the blind state that all humans were in.
Interesting!