hedgehog wrote:
jourfixe wrote:
Что такое "up"? "да" на латинской раскладке? т.е. ответ - "да"?
А, ты про P.S.
Нет, не годится. Мы говорим о твоей интерпретации документа а не о твоих религиозных убеждениях. Ещё раз: я правильно понял, что в твоей интерпретации (документа!) Nature's God является богом природы и над людьми власти не имеет (с точки зрения документа!)?
А, ты про P.S.
Нет, не годится. Мы говорим о твоей интерпретации документа а не о твоих религиозных убеждениях. Ещё раз: я правильно понял, что в твоей интерпретации (документа!) Nature's God является богом природы и над людьми власти не имеет (с точки зрения документа!)?
Я про людей никогда не говорил. Христиан, христиан, христиан! Перефразируй на "христиан" вместо "людей" и тогда я скажу "да"
Типа Бог есть только у хтистиан и у никого другого? Ты хочешь сказать что во времена Джефферсона были только атеисты и християне? Почитай ниже, интересно написано:
Without supporting revealed religion, Jefferson subscribed to the moral teachings of Jesus. He stated this belief explicitly in a letter to John Adams in which he wrote that the moral code of Jesus was "the most sublime and benevolent code of morals which has ever been offered to man."[8] Jefferson even made a collection of Jesus' moral teachings from the Bible which seemed to be in their original simplicity. He used this collection as an ethical guide to his own life.
Jefferson's God was the source of moral values. In a letter to his nephew Peter Carr, he wrote that "He who made us would have been a pitiful bungler, if He had made the rules of our moral conduct a matter of science."[9] Rather, God made man "with a sense of right and wrong."[10] People were responsible for their actions on earth and would be rewarded or punished in some kind of afterlife.
More important than beliefs to Jefferson was the way people lived their lives. "I have ever judged the religion of others by their lives . . . for it is in our lives and not from our words, that our religion must be read."[11] In a letter to Adams, Jefferson concluded about religion: "the result of your 50 or 60 years of religious reading, in four words 'be just and good' is that in which all our inquiries must end."[12] This emphasis on behavior over belief was at the core of Jefferson's creed, although he did think that morality was connected to belief in God.
Jefferson based his belief in God on reason. In a letter to John Adams, Jefferson wrote that he believed in God because of the argument from design:
I hold (without appeal to revelation) that when we take a view of the Universe, in it's [sic] parts general or particular, it is impossible for the human mind not to perceive and feel a conviction of design, consummate skill, and indefinite power in every atom of it's [sic] composition. . . it is impossible, I say, for the human mind not to believe that there is . . . a fabricator of all things.[13]
, почитайте пожалуйста мои посты из античности. Да, может быть вам придется слегка модифицировать вашу теорию о вражде христиан и мусульман ( а может я и не прав и все эти старые дрязги совершенно не отложились в памяти поколений). Если же вы думаете, так же как и Дедушка "он дурак и объяснять бесполезно", то я больше приставать не буду...
