Generally I agree with your statement, but why do people think that Darwin was a non
believer in a higher power?
Surely you can't believe
all believers in a higher power have weak minds.
I would like to go on record publicly as both a recovering alcoholic and a strong
believer in the higher power.
You none
believers in a higher power be it God, hot air, the big bang or little green men need to take your hate out on the road.
SBNR includes: — Believers in «traditional» religions (like Christianity but who don't have a particular denominational affilliation)--
Believers in a higher power (but not an anthropomorphic God) like the Deists — Believers in new - agey pick - and - choosey cafeteria style religion with a bit of this and a bit of that eg: (hippy Jesus + reincarnation + feng shui)-- Believers who don't want to be associated with the «organized religion» label — Non-believers who don't want to be perceieved as «non-spiritual» (rather much like this topic)-- Non-believers who don't want to be associated with the «agnostic» or «atheist» labels — and «other»
The sad part, though, is that as
a believer in a higher power, I see Spencer as generally mistaken on ID, and refreshingly correct on CAGW — the fact that he can treat science like science, even when he has some internal superstitious beliefs, represents a potential for growth.
Not exact matches
So we move from the word game study on motivation to your own hypothesis of why
believers lack motivation, indulge me and I play along... So,
in your opinion a person who believes
in a
higher power lacks motivation?
Uncle David: If there are more God -
believers in the population, and more of them are attracted to AA because of their belief
in the
higher power in the first place... it does not necessarily follow that AA's approach is more successful than any other program because of sheer numbers.
I'm a true
believer in carbs to
power a workout, and after the workout, some
high - quality protein to mend muscles and also to promote satiety.