Whatever your supposed politics are — left, right — if you put it in a human connection, most people will rise to the occasion and
feel the human pain in a way that they might not if it was presented in a more conceptual way.
Not exact matches
Telling someone that releasing their
pain in public like this and
feeling as if NakedPastor / The Lasting Supper is not the proper place to discuss anything
human?
It was his conviction that the Christian must always contemplate wars with mental
pain and that «if any one either endures or thinks of them without mental
pain, his is a more miserable plight still, for he thinks himself happy because he has lost all
human feeling.»
When I reflect on the infinite
pains to which the
human mind and heart will go in order to protect itself from the full impact of reality, when I recall the mordant analyses of religious belief which stem from the works of Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud and, furthermore, recognize the truth of so much of what these critics of religion have had to say, when I engage in a philosophical critique of the language of theology and am constrained to admit that it is a continual attempt to say what can not properly be said and am thereby led to wonder whether its claim to cognition can possibly be valid — when I ask these questions of myself and others like them (as I can not help asking and, what is more,
feel obliged to ask), is not the conclusion forced upon me that my faith is a delusion?
God is not to be perceived as an abstract remote deity insensitive to the deepest religious
feelings which grow out of experiences of
pain, suffering, death, and
human agony.
Other people regard an embryo in the early weeks of pregnancy as not deserving of unqualified protection because, before we
feel it to be
human, we
feel an obligation to spare the
human - that - is - to - be unnecessary
pain.
The plea to remember that the other is a
human being with
feelings, hopes,
pain, joy, may on occasion be ineffectual but it is never irrelevant, and it has its place in any ethic.
Humans are created to be social creatures, but peacekeepers often
feel like their needs, thoughts,
pain and grievances do not matter.
Since
human beings
feel pain and cattle
feel pain, the theory holds, we are equals; our differences are as insignificant as racial distinctions.
Aldo Leopold and J. Baird Callicott project the possibility and the desirability of extending the realm of moral consideration beyond the
human community to include not only warm - blooded creatures, not only animals who can
feel pain, but all living things and their systems and habitats (SCA 237 - 39, IDLE 76 - 94).
If you need a clarification on what you could not deduce: here it is: «I am a
human being who knows that if I hurt someone else, I, myself will
feel pain due upon myself.»
Specifically, when capsaicin frequently binds to receptors within the
human central nervous system's TRPV1 channel (the sensory receptor system for
pain and heat detection), these receptors deplete and this depletion results in a whole host of benefits for the central nervous system at large, including terminating cancer cells, increasing the metabolic rate and digestive efficiency, increasing circulatory blood flow, and combatting inflammation, and making you
feel better about the world.
, ar we nt
human beings or ar we nt
feeling the
pains dt wenger poured upon our hearts nd minds??.
In the grand scheme of things, a little back
pain when you're creating a whole other
human being isn't a big deal, but in the moment it sure does
feel like one!
Although animals have the same capacity to
feel fear and
pain that
humans have, our physiology is vastly different.
The great apes» ability to use language and tools, to
feel pain, and to form lasting relationships with others is evidence, the Great Ape Project maintains, that apes are part of a «community of equals» with
humans.
Initially a method to keep the eye lubricated and a response to
pain, Trimble argues that crying became a way for early
humans to share
feelings of sorrow, joy and compassion and to empathize with others long before we developed language.
Endothelin is known to cause
pain in
humans and also evokes itching, which could explain the urge sunburned patients
feel to scratch their skin.
The same can not be said of a question that has surfaced in medical journals in recent weeks with all the impact of a shark's fin: can a
human fetus
feel pain?
Bryce Huebner, an experimental philosopher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has found his
human subjects are willing to accept the possibility that machines have «beliefs» and even
feel pain, but only if those machines have a humanoid face.
But ever since cerebral organoids were first created from stem cells in 2013, they have ignited an intense ethical debate, including about whether they can suffer,
feel pain, or be conscious — and whether they have
human rights.
Genetic studies in
humans have recently identified a mutation in the voltage-gated sodium (Nav) channel, Nav1.7, which causes people to lose the ability to
feel pain.
Humans are hardwired to
feel another person's
pain.
THURSDAY, May 27, 2010 (Health.com)--
Humans are hardwired to
feel another person's
pain.
But all of the
pain and problem - solving here
feel human and natural, never forced or contrived.
It also discusses and rates the
pain bees
feel from
human devices like boots and magazines.
Meter discusses 5 types of bees and rates the
pain humans feel getting stung by each.
But indeed, I'd argue that Rob Zombie's film is a more accurate representation of what it means to be a
human being in our modern era, because we still
feel dread, fear,
pain and love.
We may not
feel the
pain of the loss of
humans, but Caesar clearly does.
If the undercurrent of the plot is the question of the relevance of and necessity for ethics in wartime, the underlying thrust of the arcs of Kirk — the man who lives like he's never going to die and who's convinced himself that he'll never allow the death of anyone in his «family» — and Spock — the half -
human, half - Vulcan who has experienced the annihilation of his entire planet and has determined never to
feel that
pain again — is a shifting perspective on death.
But there's something so
human in the attempt that the movie, despite the crushing weight of the
pain it contains, ultimately
feels hopeful.
For those on the same vocabulary level as me and needing a more plain English description, this is a robot that uses sensors to determine the
pain, pressure, or heat that a
human's skin would
feel when touching something, which then turns that touch sensation into scalable data.
They just can't communicate their
feelings like
humans, which means they usually experience
pain for longer periods of time.
In puppies, chewing is a way to relieve
pain caused by teething, and like
human babies, they need something to make their gums
feel better as their new teeth grow in.
They
feel pain and fear, and suffer too much of both at the hands of
humans.
They may not verbalize or complain like a
human would, but animals most likely
feel pain with periodontal disease.
Pets, just like
humans, can experience various
feelings of grief, loss,
pain and go through a mourning period.
That is now changing as it is increasingly believed all animals, even robust looking ones like the bully breeds, do
feel pain much as
humans do, even though they express it differently.
Others
feel that
human beings do not have the right to own another living creature, and may not inflict
pain or suffering on them for any reason other than self - defense.
The
pain dogs experience appears to be similar to the
pain humans feel.
We have
felt the
pain of losing a beloved pet; the grief you
feel is the same as if you had lost a
human friend.
Much like a
human surgery, your dog will
feel no
pain during the surgical procedure and will be sedated.
Just like you and your
human family members, your pets can
feel and react to
pain.
Excessive noise, handling and lack of safety can intensify the level of
pain any animal or
human might be
feeling.
We know that rabbits have the same neurophysiological mechanisms as
humans to produce
pain and therefore have the capacity to
feel pain in the same manner as ourselves.
Staff veterinarians
felt the frightened dog would not make it through the night and doubted she would ever trust another
human, yet she was given
pain medication and supportive care.
Because dogs and cats show
pain differently than
humans do, a lot of people have concluded that animals don't
feel pain like we do.
We suspect that the cats
feel phantom
pain in their amputation sites, just as some
human amputees
feel phantom
pain for years in limbs that are no longer there.
In 2007, the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) and the American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP) stated in the AAHA / AAFP
Pain Management Guidelines for Dogs & Cats: «Historically it was thought that animals did not
feel pain or that they perceived
pain differently than
humans.
Just as a
human following an amputation has phantom
pain or a sensation that the missing limb is still there, cats will
feel like their claws are still there.