The global economy is undergoing a shift driven
by the human desire for instant gratification.
While the exhibition has particular relevance to Chicago — the city that is widely known as the birthplace of this architectural type — artists throughout the world, in addition to authors, filmmakers, poets, and undoubtedly architects, have been enthralled
by the human desire to build farther and farther into the sky, testing technological limits while embodying a yearning for spiritual connection to the heavens.
Three years after making these works, in a text titled «The Death of the Plane», she noted that the plane was an invented concept, driven
by a human desire for balance, which she sought to undo through intuitive, «organic» thinking, announcing that «demolishing the plane as a support of expression is to gain awareness of unity as a living and organic whole.»
In one memorable paragraph we have the comparison made between a universe without moral laws and led just
by human desire, which leads to a dying universe, as indicated by C. S. Lewis in his book The Abolition of Man, and Nagel's view of the universe becoming aware of itself in man, and becoming conscious of truth, beauty and goodness.
Since therefore Christ suffered in the flesh, arm yourselves also with the same intention (for whoever has suffered in the flesh has finished with sin), so as to live for the rest of your earthly life no longer
by human desires but by the will of God.
Not exact matches
Human psychology is complex, and we are driven
by competing, even contradictory, impulses of fear,
desire, ambition, envy, and the need to connect.
Nature abhors a vacuum, and so do we
humans, so when we're driven
by a
desire to close that breach.
Its argument continues to be that the algorithm is simply a reflection of its users»
desires, as though algorithms aren't created
by human beings.
We don't just work to protect the environment — we tap into the universal
human desire for self - determination, and work to change how decisions are made in B.C.
by answering questions like: Who gets to decide?
«
Human nature
desires quick results, there is a particular zest in making money quickly, and remoter gains are discounted
by the average man at a very high rate» John Maynard Keynes
In
human society this aspiration is expressed
by a
desire to find significances and uses for things which otherwise have none, assigning meaning to things
by virtue of their affinity to other things or personalities available in the natural world.
hawaiiguest We do not know what the world would look like without the continuing influence of a core belief held
by the vast majority of
humans that existence is more than physical needs and
desires.
@ GOP: 1) you said: «Clearly
humans desire for there to be something more than a short struggle for oxygen followed
by oblivion.
I gave all
humans the same basic
desire of my nature, to be loved unconditionally, not
by force but
by free will.
It is Jesus who stirs in you the
desire to do something great with your lives, the will to follow an ideal, the refusal to allow yourselves to be ground down
by mediocrity, the courage to commit yourselves humbly and patiently to improving yourselves and society, makng the world more
human and more fraternal.»
The idea of an «absolute antidote» suggests a different concept of the
human than is presumed in Hitchens's argument: a being capable of enslavement
by his darker side, one whose infinite
desire for something beyond himself can be short - circuited into various «false infinities» (Ratzinger), who can redeem himself only
by restoring the circuitry of his absolute relationship with his Generator.
Nonetheless,
human beings are naturally religious when
by that we mean that they possess,
by virtue of their given ontological being, a complex set of innate features, capacities, powers, limitations, and tendencies that give them the capacity to think, perceive, feel, imagine,
desire, and act religiously and that under the right conditions tend to predispose and direct them toward religion.
Cobb's use of regional inclusion is understandable, since it is motivated
by desire to explain the plain fact that
human experience is organized.
Human beings are hindered from seeing and doing what is truly good
by a host of insecurities, anxieties, vested selfish interests, and
by sheer
desire for power and glory.
He condemned and cursed the self - appointed religious leaders who perpetuated the perverted Judaism of the day through their promotion of the Talmud and Rabbinic Halachal above the Mosaic Law given
by God; those who added to the Scriptures (the Pharisees) and those who subtracted from the Scriptures (the Sadducees) and anyone else who changed the commandments of God because of their own
human desires for acceptance and the honor of men.
Those words seem especially apt to me, for it is indeed
by our imagining,
by what our hearts picture in fear or
desire, that we
humans are pushed and pulled in our many directions.
Requiem for a Dream looked at
humans as the kinds of beings who are driven
by a
desire for fulfillment and the good life, no matter how delusional.
Could it be that
by this very severity Jesus intended to throw cold water on our
human desire for religious flights to God?
We rightly use our technical mastery to augment
human happiness
by satisfying our individual projects, our
desire for a child «of one's own.»
And, if we know anything about
human nature, we know we have a
desire for certainty, a fear of being wrong, a tendency to difine ourselves
by our beliefs and to identify those like - minded, the «us» of the them / us divide.
God is simply a projection of these
desires, feared and worshipped
by human beings out of an abiding sense of helplessness.
Atheism is way of hindus, deniers of truth absolute, not of
human, but animals observed
by pot head hindu Swamis, ignorant goons, secular, self centered
by their hindu soul, filthy
desire and foundation of hinduism racism of hindu dark ages.
That is why it is said only of the wicked, and not of the sinners, that their way vanishes...» Although the sinner is not confirmed
by the
human community, he may be able to stand before God, and even entry into the
human community is not closed to him if he carries out that turning into God's way which he
desires in the depths of his heart.
It is connected to the sexual revolution, and it is connected to a
human desire in terms of a freedom that knows no bounds other than that which is assigned
by the conventions of the day.
If consumption is
by definition the satisfaction of
human desires, then satisfying more
desires surely contributes to
human well being.
Relationships consist of circles within circles, and we
humans are powerfully motivated
by a
desire to be «on the inside.»
Aside from all the vitriol, political rhetoric and waving of religious banners, there is a
desire by many Muslims to be heard and seen for what they are:
human beings.
In the animals we domesticated through genetic transformation, «Wild,
human - threatening, and
human - fearfulness instincts are eliminated and replaced
by tameness, an acceptance or
desire to be near
humans, and often, other specific
human - serving personalities.»
The democracy of
desire can not provide a satisfactory basis for the criticism of undemocratic forms of social class, for it is infected
by the same subpersonal assumptions which render these modes of
human classification offensive.
As we read this history, the furor over stem cells was fueled
by numerous factors: the near - universal
human desire for magic; patients» desperation in the face of illness and their hope for cures; the belief that biology can now do anything; the reluctance of scientists to accept any limits (particularly moral limits) on their research; the impact of big money from biotech stocks, patents, and federal funding; the willingness of America's elite class to use every means possible to discredit religion in general; and the need to protect the unlimited abortion license
by accepting no protections of unborn
human life.
The two main agenda items were love of God, the theme
desired by the 2007 Common Word initiative, and the dignity and rights of the
human person, the theme preferred
by Cardinal Tauran and prominent Catholic commentators.
Peter van Inwagen, who has become a Christian, is also motivated
by the overriding
desire to avoid dualism but only considers two alternative views of
human beings: physicalism and dualism.
The
human desire for agreement is, after all, balanced
by even stronger forces of divergence.
William A. Johnson believes that the search for transcendence is prompted
by the
desire for a «deeper and more profound meaning of life and for a sensitizing and intensification of
human experience» (The Search for Transcendence [Harper - Colophon, «974]» p. 1).
Modern economics is thc science of self - interest, of how to best accommodate individual behavior
by means of markets and the commodification of
human relations... In this economic world view, the traditional
human faculty of reason gets short - changed and degraded to act as the servant of sensory
desires.
They recovered the classical experience of reason as the potential infinity of
human questions, showing how this dynamic «ratio» as a
desire for understanding is healed and transformed
by the paschal - metanoetic experience of faith in the Sophia - Cod of compassion and love.4 Aquinas, for example, understood God as «intimately present within everything that exists since God is existence» and that Cod's omnipotence — Aquinas wrote very little about it — regards not actualities but possibilities, and is best manifested in forgiveness and compassionate mercy.5
A higher state of consciousness diffused through the ultra-technified, ultra-socialized, ultra-cerebralized layers of the
human mass, but without the emergence (neither necessary nor conceivable) at any point in the system of a universal, defined and autonomous Center of Reflection: this,
by the first hypothesis, is all we are entitled to look for or
desire as the eventual highest end of hominization.
Understood in this way, eros ought not be limited to genital sexual acts, but encompasses a broad range of
human actions and
desires, and it participates even in the religious dimension of life in the form of the
desire to know and be known
by God (p. 21).
Driven
by personal tragedy... and a
desire to convert every single
human on the planet to his misguided, sectarian belief system, man builds wooden symbols of Jew who may have lived 2000 years ago.
It relates to the dimension often called eros, the
human longing to possess and be possessed
by the object of one's
desire.
Human experience gives abundant evidence that unless virtues are finally transmuted
by the spirit of love they may become deadly in the service of ruthless and ignoble
desires.
Our age is in need of a great philosopher; one who can thread his way, step
by step, through the intricate labyrinth of reasoning into which scientists have been led, eyes riveted to earth,
by the
desire to improve our
human lot, the
desire to destroy life, or mere common curiosity; one who can keep his mind, at the same time, open to the metaphysical implications of all he learns, and at last put the wholecorpus of our knowledge together in one grand synthesis.
Gregory of Nyssa makes the point more forcefully
by asserting that the «disposition of
desire» in
human nature, prompting
humans to reach out toward the other, is itself evidence of incompleteness.
By technology I mean not only machines or pills or techniques but the central praxis of modernity — the most consistent and self - consciously methodical way of using contemporary science to alter the natural order so that it will serve
human desires and needs.
Furthermore, Hartshorne affirms his faith that
human beings are often motivated
by genuinely altruistic
desires which are not merely forms of disguised self - interest.