Philosophy, the universe and panentheism What does the conceptual framework of philosophy imply about the universe within which we live?
Philosophy is a perceptual tool humankind uses to provide the rational dialectics necessary to support an argument as opposed to religious perceptions based upon faith as opposed to rational arguments and as opposed to scientific perceptions based upon observation as oppose to rational dialectics.
Philosophy becomes a means by which we gain the broadest possible picture of ourselves and our environment, both on a microscopic (individual) bases and macroscopic (cosmological) basis.
Philosophy, through the concept of cause and effect, rationalizes the concept of there being a first cause.
A first cause led to a first effect, led to other multiple causes, led to other multiple effects, led to …
So it is causes as well as effects grew in an exponential fashion as opposed to a linear fashion.
Eventually the complexity of the physical universe of cause and effect evolved to the complexity we experience today.
The point is: When working backwards from where we are today in a cause and effect universe, one eventually journeys back to the original cause.
Panentheism clearly demonstrates that first cause was generated by a non-physical entity since the generation of a physical first cause was generated by something other than a physical existence or the first physical first cause would not be the first of kind of physical cause.
Panentheism clearly demonstrates the philosophical rationality of our physical universe being generated ‘within’ the ethereal Creator for there would no other place to immerse the physical universe being created for there would be no rational manifestible argument capable of logically explaining where such an existence could be placed.
Philosophy is a perceptual tool humankind uses to provide the rational dialectics necessary to support an argument as opposed to religious perceptions based upon faith as opposed to rational arguments and as opposed to scientific perceptions based upon observation as oppose to rational dialectics.
Philosophy becomes a means by which we gain the broadest possible picture of ourselves and our environment, both on a microscopic (individual) bases and macroscopic (cosmological) basis.
Philosophy, through the concept of cause and effect, rationalizes the concept of there being a first cause.
A first cause led to a first effect, led to other multiple causes, led to other multiple effects, led to …
So it is causes as well as effects grew in an exponential fashion as opposed to a linear fashion.
Eventually the complexity of the physical universe of cause and effect evolved to the complexity we experience today.
The point is: When working backwards from where we are today in a cause and effect universe, one eventually journeys back to the original cause.
Panentheism clearly demonstrates that first cause was generated by a non-physical entity since the generation of a physical first cause was generated by something other than a physical existence or the first physical first cause would not be the first of kind of physical cause.
Panentheism clearly demonstrates the philosophical rationality of our physical universe being generated ‘within’ the ethereal Creator for there would no other place to immerse the physical universe being created for there would be no rational manifestible argument capable of logically explaining where such an existence could be placed.