surreptitious57 wrote:Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous once randomness is understood
Because statistical improbability and divine purpose tend not to be mutually compatible
surreptitious57 wrote:Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous once randomness is understood
Because statistical improbability and divine purpose tend not to be mutually compatible
surreptitious57 wrote:Randomness just means where there are multiple possibilities no single
outcome can be guaranteed because not all of the variables are known
Arminius wrote:surreptitious57 wrote:Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous ..."
Questions about the meaning of life do not have to, but can even become more important in that case.
Arminius wrote:surreptitious57 wrote:
Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous once randomness is understood
Because statistical improbability and divine purpose tend not to be mutually compatiblesurreptitious57 wrote:
Randomness just means where there are multiple possibilities no single
outcome can be guaranteed because not all of the variables are known
That does not prove what you said before: Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous ..
Questions about the meaning of life do not have to but can even become more important in that case
surreptitious57 wrote:Arminius wrote:surreptitious57 wrote:
Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous once randomness is understood
Because statistical improbability and divine purpose tend not to be mutually compatiblesurreptitious57 wrote:
Randomness just means where there are multiple possibilities no single
outcome can be guaranteed because not all of the variables are known
That does not prove what you said before: Questions about the meaning of life become superfluous ..
Questions about the meaning of life do not have to but can even become more important in that case
There cannot be any objective meaning to life if it occurred randomly which it did. Even if life did not occur randomly
that would still not imply meaning. Asking what is the meaning of life is a loaded question because it assumes there is
a meaning. If it could be objectively determined then it would be known. But it cannot because it is purely subjective
Arminius wrote:MagsJ wrote:To me.. life makes sense, but not our existence.
But, Mags (), how can life make sense to you and your existence not make sense to you?
All life is existence, but not all existence is life.
So: If your existence is senseless, then your your life is senseless too. Or (the other way around): If your existence makes sense, then your life makes sense too.
Have a nice existence by having a nice life.
MagsJ wrote:Arminius wrote:But, Mags (), how can life make sense to you and your existence not make sense to you?
Because Arminius (), 'our' existence as a species is an odd rarity, and the reason and purpose for that existence still an unknown... if everything has purpose, what is ours? beyond a life that makes sense, but an existence that does not.
One is not dependent on the other to make sense... whilst living our lives, most always have a feeling that there is more/meant to be more than the existence the human race has mapped out for itself.. an action plan that none of us actually signed up to, or perhaps the only prerequisite for this is birth.All life is existence, but not all existence is life.
So: If your existence is senseless, then your your life is senseless too. Or (the other way around): If your existence makes sense, then your life makes sense too.
Have a nice existence by having a nice life.
Humans as a whole exist, but for what?
Kathrina wrote:Randomness has not much to do with the question whether life makes sense. It is a fact that life is everywhere in the universe where it has got a chance. Our universe tends to life.
MagsJ wrote:What is our goal as a species?
Our existence is a mystery, but my life isn't.. I know how I came to be, but how did we come to be.Arminius wrote:But, Mags (), how can life make sense to you and your existence not make sense to you?
All life is existence, but not all existence is life.
So: If your existence is senseless, then your your life is senseless too. Or (the other way around): If your existence makes sense, then your life makes sense too.
Have a nice existence by having a nice life.
Yes.. we have made sense of our lives and living (normality permitting) but our existence keeps us constantly on the back foot of confusion.So you are saying that the life of the human species makes no sense, whereas the life of a single human being makes sense, at least for you. So perhaps we have to distinguish between evolution and history, between nature and culture or a person. Then the answer to the question of the meaning of life has indeed two sides. A person or a couple, a family, a kin, a clan, a tribe, a nation, a culture can have a goal, so that life makes sense, probably because of getting respect, the will to power, or/and just because of each moment. This could also mean that the life of the human species makes sense. But can we know that for sure? Maybe there is only a subjective answer possible, an answer of a person, a couple, a family, a kin, a clan, a tribe, a nation, a culture - if each of them is a subject. The objective meaning could be the framework condition of evolution or nature, for example the fight against the entropy, or the completion, the achievement, the perfection of what was set or placed with its earliest beginning, the fertilizaition, conception.
The human species is merely a zoological concept. But a human as a person or humans as another subject - like a couple, a family, a kin, a clan, a tribe, a nation, a culture - can have, should have and often do have a goal which shows that their life makes sense, has a meaning.
Brexit is simply about regaining control of our country back, from a corrupt EU organisation with self-appointed power-mad and money-hungry officials.By the way: It is possible too that the „Brexit“ can become a meaning of life to you, if you spend your life time with it (and - perhaps - get power because of it).![]()
Kathrina wrote:
It is a fact that life is everywhere in the universe where it has got a chance
Kathrina wrote:
Our universe tends to life
surreptitious57 wrote:Randomness just means where there are multiple possibilities no single
outcome can be guaranteed because not all of the variables are known
Magnus Anderson wrote:surreptitious57 wrote:
Randomness just means where there are multiple possibilities no single
outcome can be guaranteed because not all of the variables are known
Randomness simply means that every possible outcome is equal in probability to every other. We can speak of randomness only in the absence
of prior observations. Once you take into account prior observations there can be no room for randomness since there is always some kind of bias
Magnus Anderson wrote:
Will the Sun rise tomorrow
Some Guy in History wrote:If life ever makes nonsense, then know that the truest sense has already been made and it still didn't make sense without the nonsense.
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