Difference between revisions of "Nature"
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| + | ''For journal, see [[Nature (journal)]].'' | ||
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'''Nature''' is a term typically referring to Earth's non-human or non-man-made [[environment]]. The term literally means "[[birth|beget]]", "[[birth|begotten]]" (born), or, more generically, "contingent".<ref>''nature''; ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY [http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=nature&searchmode=none]</ref> | '''Nature''' is a term typically referring to Earth's non-human or non-man-made [[environment]]. The term literally means "[[birth|beget]]", "[[birth|begotten]]" (born), or, more generically, "contingent".<ref>''nature''; ONLINE ETYMOLOGY DICTIONARY [http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=nature&searchmode=none]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 16:04, October 13, 2012
For journal, see Nature (journal).
Nature is a term typically referring to Earth's non-human or non-man-made environment. The term literally means "beget", "begotten" (born), or, more generically, "contingent".[1]
Genesis reflects on its beauty, to which anything man-made is incomparable.
Many believe in God after observing how beautiful nature is, or how different humans are from everything else in nature.
