Sentences with phrase «prior order of creation»

From this angle, the middle class does not join the wealthy and the poor, they are all joined by a prior order of creation that reveals itself in the social nature of the person and the various bonds that flow from that nature.

Not exact matches

He (recognized that «the primordial order as defended by Whitehead is necessary if every structure that might ever become relevant is to have some kind of reality prior to that creation of a world to which it would be relevant» (SHO 189).

The abstract nature of God is only logically, not chronologically, prior; it is the presupposition of the nature of God's becoming (PR 54) and of the ordered relevance of possibility for the process of creation (PR 522).

Should these concepts be taken as most general, then actualities can not be seen as being ontologically prior to other entities, although they could be characterized as prior in some other way, e.g., as prior in the order of what is in creation, This order, it is true, is quite pervasive, but — and this is the main point — it is not, in Whitehead's own terms, all - pervasive.

Unfortunately, the save games for each of my adventure packs and my toy box creations are gone,, and in order to register the characters I built - up in the weekend prior to the game's launch, I have to reset all of their progress.

The Ben Achour Commission — an umbrella organization comprised of 150 members responsible for the National Constituent Assembly election (NCA)-- established a number of agreements between major political parties, including: a «process first» view that addressed only those matters necessary to return order and stability to Tunisia; a constituent assembly vote that took place prior to a vote for the president so that incentives were present to build consensuses and party platforms that were prioritized over electing a leader who might otherwise wield too much power; ensuring that women are given ample representation in writing the constitution; and the creation of an electoral commission to ensure that all parties were confident in the legitimacy of the elections.

Although Newbury, JA, agrees that the prohibition is «cruel», and supports the creation of an exception to the law (para. 333), she also discourages future challenges to obsolete laws by reversing the costs order (para. 342), taking an eisegetical view of what was decided (paras. 281 and 315) and when overbreadth and disproportionality were developed (para. 312), directs that analyses of whether s. 7 cases are binding should not look too closely at normative standards but «evaluate broadly the rationality and normative balance» (para. 289), and expresses concern over potential reconsideration of cases prior to 2003 that did not address disproportionality (para. 316).