Since those process categories have been connected with ideas of God inspired by the Bible, process theologians believe there is a chance in the twenty - first century to bring the long separated parts
of human understanding into a new, coherent relationship.
Not exact matches
Marsh calls it, «an eye - opening exploration
into how children are raised around the world and how child - rearing can inform the
understanding of human nature more broadly,» noting the author's most essential point is that «one
of the things which makes
humans special as a species is that we don't limit care to our own children.
With deep learning, organizations can feed enormous quantities
of data
into so - called neural nets designed to loosely mimic the way the
human brain
understands information.
In the right set
of circumstances, many multiples
of that amount could incrementally flow
into gold, a simple product that has been innately
understood for millennia by
human beings all over the globe.
There are a variety
of reasons for this gap in
understanding: The time gap between discovery research and the translation
of that discovery
into a therapeutic or a commercial product can take decades, and public and political attention spans are short; the natural
human inclination is to pay more attention to things that don't work rather than things that do.
I think, if you look
into it, you will realize that «supernatural» is just a
human concept to compartmentalize aspects
of the natural world that we do not yet
understand.
Often concentrating on the early writings such as the Habilitationsschrift and the Lublin lectures (neither has been translated
into English), the author indicates where the young thinker incorporated Scheler's phenomenological value ethics, Kant's formalistic ethics
of duty, and Aquinas»
understanding of the rational desire
of the will
into his own synthesis
of human action and value.
I do find it hard to believe that God the Father would welcome Judas
into Heaven with a «Your work is done» - type welcome, but I am looking at it with my
human mind, which is perhaps incapable on any level this side
of Heaven to
understand the limitless love
of God and Jesus Christ.
You will run
into trouble whenever you parcel out God's Word, rather than
understanding the Bible as a progression
of revelations and solution to the
human condition, with the common thread and purpose
of Jesus Christ running throughout from beginning to end, to further the glory
of God.
Metaphysical realism,
understood in a processive way, requires this triple sense
of objectivity: novel
human doings in need
of guidance, long - enduring systems
of belief that provide the schemata
of interpretation by which that guiding can be done, and opportunistic skill in sculpting act and theory, fact and canon,
into a coherent, fruitful basis for intelligent action.
Of course, we are engaging a Mystery in the deepest sense when we seek a direct encounter with God and existentialism has its serious limitations as do all
human attempts at
understanding; but I am drawn to Kierkegaard's insight
into prayer:
What we need is a greater
understanding of the environmental limits which most certainly exist regarding
human intervention
into nature.
If one holds that during the course
of human history a process
of development and refinement in the Church's
understanding of Christ has taken place, this does not mean that one is rushing headlong
into a position
of historical relativism that is ultimately corrosive
of the objectivity
of our faith.
Even the noble king could perceive the difficulty
of such a method, for he was not without insight
into the
human heart, and
understood that the maiden was at bottom deceived; and no one is so terribly deceived as he who does not himself suspect it, but is as if enchanted by a change in the outward habiliments
of his existence.
Given a really deep insight
into the concept
of collectivity, we are bound, I think, to
understand the term without any attenuation
of meaning, and certainly as no mere metaphor, when we apply it to the sum
of all
human beings.
This great universal sense
of sorrow helps to unite all
human hearts and dissolve all other feelings
into those
of common sympathy and
understanding.
Building on but moving beyond psychological
understandings of guilt, and excavating the reality
of wrong «being that underlies our wrong» doing, Pieper brings the wisdom tradition
of Plato, Augustine, and Aquinas
into conversation with moderns, both Christian and anti-Christian, who try to make sense
of sin and evil in the
human condition.
These
understandings are what
humans take for granted by virtue
of being socialized
into a particular imaginary.
Theology will continually look for new syntheses to incorporate the truth that we discover in the sciences and in other
human studies
into our
understanding of all things, our
understanding of God and his world and his purposes fulfilled in Jesus Christ.
The union is to be
understood as the taking up
of human nature
into the divine rather than
of the lowering
of the divine nature to the conditions
of the
human.
Recent decades have expanded our
understanding of the many non-rational factors that enter
into human thought.
We are a long way from
understanding how sex enters
into the child's growth, and the significance
of human differences.
Similarly, functional psychology was the mode
of inquiry
into human behavior calculated to yield
understanding of the
human response to environmental demands, replacing introspective or subjective psychology whose interests were more internal and even mystical.
From his birth to his death and beyond... Jesus translates the logic or meaning or pattern or heart
of God
into terms we
humans can
understand: skin and bone, muscle and breath, nerve and action.
Even if this made any sense, there would be plenty
of better eays to get across a message about who is in contol (like creating
humans who already
understand that) without making a world in which people suffer now and can be sent
into eternal punish, ent.
In so far as Marx is seeking to bring the idea
of «real distress» (as
understood by religion)
into relation with their
human condition
of distress (as
understood by
human beings) so as to transform the
human condition, his critique
of religion reveals an existential pathos», and it is religiously edifying.
These are the
understanding of human beings and
of nature that are now built
into the whole structure
of the dominant economic thinking.
Our belief in God «is built up, rather, out
of a number
of metaphysical moves and claims which, when they cumulate
into a full - blown
understanding of reality, and
of the
human place in this reality, constitute a theocentric world picture.»
(4) Biblical texts must be
understood in their
human context: for otherwise we shall fail to read their real point out
of them and instead read
into them points they are not making at all.
«The
human world,» Buber wrote in 1952, «is today, as never before, split
into two camps, each
of which
understands the other as the embodiment
of falsehood and itself as the embodiment
of truth.»
If the meaning
of our principle
of historical aetiology, as opposed to an eye - witness report by someone who was himself present at the event, has been
understood, we presumably also possess a criterion for judging what was correct in the description given by traditional theology
of the blessed, supernatural, original condition
of man, as opposed to what was a simplified projection
into the past,
into human beginnings,
of the state
of man as it ought to be and will be in the future.
The difference between I - it and I - Thou is not carried over from the German to the English in translation, but the difference is important in indicating the two stages
of Buber's insight
into man — first, that he is to be
understood, in general, in terms
of his relationships rather than taken in himself; second, that he is to be
understood specifically in terms
of that direct, mutual relation that makes him
human.
Here the theological
understanding of human being as person - in - community must help develop the incorporation
into modernity
of certain traditional cultural values in the pre-modern spiritual vision.
This eternal significance, this meaning which transcends all
human meanings, is the sovereign act
of creation through which God speaks to us and brings us
into being, an act which is completely «over our heads» — beyond our powers
of rational
understanding.
To slip
into Whiteheadian technical terminology, I
understand Jesus as a figure the story
of whom we objectify with peculiar vividness as a result
of his power to grasp the successive subjective aims
of generations and generations
of men by the sheer massiveness and compelling weight
of the ideal vision which he has presented as a lure promising richness and depth
of feeling in
human satisfactions.
If we rightly
understand the point
of God's action in the
human existence
of Jesus Christ and all that his existence implies, then we must say that the Church is the community in which God's active love is both disclosed and released
into the world.
The fuller meaning
of revelation can be
understood, therefore, only if we take
into account the fact
of a
human sinfulness that has continually resisted the freedom, extravagance, and surprisingness
of the divine self - promise.
Jennifer Moorcroft, a lay Carmelite, brings a deep
understanding of the Carmelite tradition, combined with sensitivity and insight
into human nature to introduce the reader to the «bit players».
If you want to know /
understand how God wants us to be
human and so with this thought, please listen to every bit
of Jeremy Myers and move
into relationship with Jesus Christ and your fellow citizens
of the world meant for you / us.
In classical philosophy it is possible to
understand how a form is present in a
human being without distorting or destroying his humanity, but it is unintelligible how one substance can enter
into another without displacing some part
of that other substance.
It appears that McGrath has got too sucked
into the Popperian insight that
human understandings of the world are «theory laden» (p. 61)-- wherein
human culture rather than
human nature is made not just intrinsic to explanations
of observations, but determinative.
Because Kirk believ ed that such an
understanding was best apprehended and transmitted through imaginative literature, it is only right that his short stories and fiction best enable one to appreciate the character
of his insight
into the
human predicament.
It was appropriate, then, for early 20th - century Social Gospel theologians like Walter Rauschenbusch to observe how prejudice and social discrimination are passed from one generation to the next, and it is consistent for theologians today to incorporate observations about social inheritance — what liberation theologians and feminist theologians call «social location» or «systemic evil» —
into our
understanding of the
human condition.
So far our comments have been largely a contrast
of stances toward
human existence: a plea for a more truly dialectical, less dualistic
understanding of the relation between form and energy, a plea for a similar openness toward the past, a question about the future to the effect that the incompleteness
of the present ought not to frustrate Dr. Altizer
into insisting that the total reversal promised by the glimpsed eschatological future be the only standard or norm
of faith.
This work with experimental groups extended
into a more chastened critical study
of transactional analysis in relation to Pauline - Augustinian
understandings of human bondage and freedom.4
• «It remains each man's duty to retain an
understanding of the whole
human person... a profound inquiry
into the meaning
of culture and science for the
human person» (61).
Through it our small lives can be
understood as the arena where God is working out the true revolution, the one that brings
human beings back to God, the one that sends us out
into the world to wash the feet
of others.
A middle position sees the biblical record as neither completely divine nor completely
human, but as Involving both God and man; its authors conveyed profound insights
into the nature
Of God, but expressed this religious message in poetic form and in terms of the understanding of the world then curren
Of God, but expressed this religious message in poetic form and in terms
of the understanding of the world then curren
of the
understanding of the world then curren
of the world then current.
As «social» as the coordinate processes
of weaving one's own life from strands taken from the lives
of others and giving one's own life as a strand to be woven
into their lives, and as the universal essence
of actual events, the single principle
of love is the master key to the
understanding of both facts and values.37 He denies that any
human institutions, churches included, could be infallible; but he affirms that we can infallibly know «the appropriateness
of love.
(g) The mythological element in the kerygma is not, we have shown, the importation
into the New Testament
of ideas from non-Biblical religions, ideas which could be eliminated or superseded by interpreting the underlying
understanding of human life.