From this passage of scripture found in Genesis you can see the problem that God is having. ... According to this passage, you can see the Bible clearly states the flood covered the whole earth. ... Many questions arise when one thinks of the story of the flood. ... With the discovery of a new landmass across a vast expanse of water came new questions. How did the animals get there? ...
A question that every philosopher of time faces is whether or not time flows or is stationary. ... Stationary time would mean that the passage of time is an illusion. ... The other idea regarding the passage (or human advance through it) of time is that time is linear. ... Hence it is so with time." ... Some humans bear time with indifference, and others with difficulty. ...
Although it may attempt to explain how the earth got here. ... The questions science has been raising deals with morality and ethics. ... Science deals with many ethical and moral questions concerning the new procedures and uses of modern technology. ... This feeling may be based on how one is brought up. ... Scientist must face these questions when they are dealing with animal testing and environmental issues. ...
Victor questions the principle of the cause of life, and realizes that, "to examine the causes of life, we must first have recourse to death. ... If this does not make him human, then society as whole should question the fact of whether or not we are even humans. ... He wishes to know more about them, but could not understand how they communicate with each other. ... The creature asks Victor how he could consciously abandon one of his own creations and not feel any regret about it. ... This quality is shown when the creature first realizes just how wretched his appearance really is. ...
As with any of the ancient Greek myths, there are always a number of permutations and interpretations of the story that lead modern readers to question what the original intent of the story actually had been. ... Supposedly, Neptune was particularly charmed by her, and was supposed to have been sexually intimate with her in the temple of Minerva/Athena. ... The most fundamental essence of the original myth is that in which the primary character is forced to truly seeing oneself and, as a result, ask the perpetual question of "who am I?" Of course, such a question is at the core of every thinki...
Of course we think that we know the people we have spent most of our time with and gone through a lot with, however, we can never know somebody completely. ... How did Vriginia Woolf manage to do this? ... How he scolded her! How they argued! ... But with Peter everything had to be shared; everything gone into. ...
She is doing more than simply trying to keep the reader interested with a few colorful descriptions. ... The life of the author, the "grossly material things,"" have an effect on what the author writes and how. ... This question leads to one of the most significant passages concerning the novel in A Room of One's Own, where Woolf likens the novel to "a creation owning a certain looking-glass likeness to life-. ... When she says, "He [the writer] must not look or question what is being done. ... She connects this intimacy to the things of life with upholding the real. ...
The answer to how it works is that the human brain works both as an analog and a digital computer. ... That is how far scientists have come in understanding human issues in the sense in which physics and biology understand their fields, and how far they are from preventing the catastrophe toward which the world seems to be inexorably moving (Technology Of Behavior, Ch.1). ... The questions which scientists are liable to answer are, was putting a man on the moon actually easier than improving education in our public schools? ... This is a fundamental passage. ... This also reveals how fee...
How can one impose paternalistic laws upon personal choices that affect no one save those who make them? ... How can anyone, though, really say that what these people did was wrong; according to what flimsy, abstract concept can one say that the ingestion of dangerous substances, in accordance with the personal determinations allowed by natural liberty, is immoral? ... The benefits from selling drugs would disappear with the extremely lower cost. ... There is a question we must ask ourselves: do our drug laws exist because we want to protect others, or because we want to protect the widespread...
How can one impose paternalistic laws upon personal choices that affect no one save those who make them? ... How can anyone, though, really say that what these people did was wrong; according to what flimsy, abstract concept can one say that the ingestion of dangerous substances, in accordance with the personal determinations allowed by natural liberty, is immoral? ... The benefits from selling drugs would disappear with the extremely lower cost. ... There is a question we must ask ourselves: do our drug laws exist because we want to protect others, or because we want to protect the widespread...
They change with the nature of the economy and technology, as well as with fashion. ... President Clinton took independent action pending the passage of legislation to ban any efforts to clone humans with federally funded research, and also asked privately funded scientists to abide by a voluntary moratorium for at least 90 days (Kenen). ... One of the large questions is whether clones would be treated as fully human or as a means to someone else's end. ... Also involved in that case is how the child will be treated. ... This raises a host of questions. ...
Cloning for a better humanity is then normally associated with positive eugenics. ... With the rise of industrialism and later high technology, brainpower became more valuable. ... Even more, one must consider how the spare clone will be treated. ... These questions should be answered before worldwide part cloning is begun (Kluger et al. 1997). ... There is little agreement as to how much of the success of great thinkers is attributable to genetics and how much to environment, the era when they live, and factors included in their individual raising. ...
While the Western World was transforming into a "civilized- society, there were still ancient tribes that continued on with their social roles and customs. A widely debated norm that has questioned our morals is cannibalism or anthropophagy. ... Many accounts of horrific human cannibalism have been reported all around the world throughout time; there are even some passages in the bible that tell cases of anthropophagy. ... The widespread investigation of where and how anthropophagy began may lie in the French caves of some Neanderthals who inhabited them 120,000 years ago. ... However, the n...
