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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
How Can Molecules Think?
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<blockquote data-quote="Hans Blaster" data-source="post: 76884583" data-attributes="member: 396028"><p>This is about the quote:</p><p></p><p>"If God did not intend I should think, why did he give me a thinker? -- <em>Robert G. Ingersoll".</em></p><p><em></em></p><p>While I don't know who Ingersoll is, and I'm not sure I've heard this exact quote before, the general idea behind it is one I heard as a Christian about being a Christian. To a well-known apologist has stated you shouldn't have a "brain-dead faith", or thinking is not antithetical to Christianity or being a Christian. </p><p></p><p>It is a useful quote (or idea) to challenge anti-intellectualism and anti-knowledge trends in Christianity for Christians and non-Christians alike.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hans Blaster, post: 76884583, member: 396028"] This is about the quote: "If God did not intend I should think, why did he give me a thinker? -- [I]Robert G. Ingersoll". [/I] While I don't know who Ingersoll is, and I'm not sure I've heard this exact quote before, the general idea behind it is one I heard as a Christian about being a Christian. To a well-known apologist has stated you shouldn't have a "brain-dead faith", or thinking is not antithetical to Christianity or being a Christian. It is a useful quote (or idea) to challenge anti-intellectualism and anti-knowledge trends in Christianity for Christians and non-Christians alike. [/QUOTE]
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How Can Molecules Think?
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