The Human Being, the World and God
Studies at the Interface of Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Mind and Neuroscience
- 208 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
Exploring the essence of humanity, this book delves into the concept of self and its neurological connections, examining brain disorders to illuminate the common human experience. It presents a three-fold emergent self, intertwining objective and subjective neural segments. The narrative addresses profound philosophical dilemmas such as free will, evil, and human uniqueness, while also considering the nature of time. Additionally, it evaluates the relationship between humanity and Ultimate Reality, offering insights into divine action in the world.
