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Philosophical naturalism (view source)
Revision as of 03:08, September 22, 2015
, 03:08, September 22, 2015→Assessment of philosophical naturalism: resolved ambiguous expression of what has proven acceptable to profound thinkers and researchers
==Assessment of philosophical naturalism==
==Assessment of philosophical naturalism==
Philosophical naturalism has consistently shown itself to be a nonscientific [[Atheism is a religion|religious perspective]] that is adverse to impartial inquiry into the nature of reality according to the scientific principles of methodological naturalism. Its adherents and defenders have consistently shown by their writings and opinions a prejudicial intolerance of fundamentally human intuitive understandings of reality and an anti-intellectual rejection of compelling evidence that has proven acceptable to profound thinkers and researchers. It is not science, nor is it a scientific approach.
Philosophical naturalism has consistently shown itself to be a nonscientific [[Atheism is a religion|religious perspective]] that is adverse to impartial inquiry into the nature of reality according to the scientific principles of methodological naturalism. Its adherents and defenders have consistently shown by their writings and opinions a prejudicial intolerance of fundamentally human intuitive understandings of reality and an anti-intellectual rejection of compelling evidence, evidence that has proven acceptable to profound thinkers and researchers. It is not science, nor is it a scientific approach.
''Ipso facto'', by its ''a priori'' absolute rejection of the possibility of the supernatural, and in particular by its denials of the possibility of the bodily physical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead and the existence of God, philosophical naturalism represents an approach that is militantly anti-Christian, and overtly hostile to religion and to human culture.
''Ipso facto'', by its ''a priori'' absolute rejection of the possibility of the supernatural, and in particular by its denials of the possibility of the bodily physical resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead and the existence of God, philosophical naturalism represents an approach that is militantly anti-Christian, and overtly hostile to religion and to human culture.