Sentences with phrase «immutable laws from»
Isaac Newton first got the idea of absolute, universal, perfect, immutable laws from the Christian doctrine that God created the world and ordered it in a rational way».
http://www.faith.org.uk/ Not exact matches
There's also a great quote from The 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing, which explains, «What works in marketing is the same as what works in the military: the unexpected.»
The first is unchangeable, either because it is law which flows from the absolutely immutable nature of God and man, or because it is law which promulgates God's revelation as the divine will for the whole Christian era of grace and Church.
And it should at once be noted also that as long as such a Church law is in existence, the character of its obligation, the possibility of being excused or dispensed from it, the possibility of discussing its expediency or the need to change it, the possibility of knowing oneself not bound by it in a particular concrete case etc., are of quite a different kind from any case in which an immutable divine commandment is involved.
To the extent that in canon law there are maxims which belong to divine, immutable law and derive from the essence of natural or supernatural realities, they also belong to the Church's doctrine of faith, to its dogma.
He, somewhat fancifully, proposes that it is conceivable that the laws of the universe need not necessarily be immutable, or defined «from outside» the universe, and he is looking to investigate this possibility.
In the last couple of years Kauffman has turned his attention to physics, and like Smolin he has come to believe that the laws that underpin the cosmos are far from the immutable things we thought they were.
This principle is immutable and is like a law of physics, it is unavoidable and must be addressed from the outset or you may be in for a big surprise come retirement time.
Advocating for inclusive, representative law schools — no student should be excluded from or oppressed within a Canadian law school because of an immutable part of their identity.