Manoah
Member
Aristotle, seeing the soul as composed of mind, will, and emotion, discussed modes of knowledge coming through each facet--logos (facts, reason, science), ethos (beliefs, trust, values), and pathos (emotion, love, imagination). <-- I paraphrase and adapt but the categories are good, I think.
If we ignore religion, then we basically give a lobotomy to part of humanity and individuals. If we ignore science, we do the same.
If humanity and individuals are created in God's image, then not only are we multifaceted but so is the divine, and I would expect one aspect of the divine to be as logos--complete atheistic, clockwork, naturalistic reason. Yes, I just stated that God has an atheistic aspect. However, I would expect other facets beyond that of a computer or an unfeeling, Spock-like Vulcan,
If we ignore religion, then we basically give a lobotomy to part of humanity and individuals. If we ignore science, we do the same.
If humanity and individuals are created in God's image, then not only are we multifaceted but so is the divine, and I would expect one aspect of the divine to be as logos--complete atheistic, clockwork, naturalistic reason. Yes, I just stated that God has an atheistic aspect. However, I would expect other facets beyond that of a computer or an unfeeling, Spock-like Vulcan,