Materialism

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MATERIALISM

Materialism is the belief that matter is the fundamental form of reality, and that mind and consiousness stem from it. Materialism is a type of philosophy. Materialism holds that all phenomena and processes are manifestations or results of matter.[1] In popular culture, materialism refers to an obsession with money and expensive goods that money can buy.


Materialism is very logical and in fact is upheld by some of humanities greatest minds such as Albert Einstein. Experience provides numerous examples that prove materialism, such as the intersection between Neuroscience and behavior, action at a distance being explained by quantum mechanics and, subjective morality. Some may claim that materialism is contrary to logic, as there is no logical reason to expect human senses to be able to fully recognize all of reality. This shows a fundamental misunderstanding of materialism as material need not be observed by a human for it to exist.


Materialists within the gun control debate may take a pro-gun stance by explaining how violence is increased by environmental factors such as an abusive homelike, poverty, and more so removing guns wouldn't remove the violence.Materialists tend to accept the reality that humans are a product of more than 200,000 years of evolution. Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag

  • "I was just looking at all the wrong things, but when I realized there is no better me or better things without Jesus ... [My faith] sure beats a lot of money and material things that you may have."[2]
  • "The natural scientist must be a modern materialist, a conscious adherent of the materialism represented by Marx, i.e., he must be a dialectical materialist."[3]

See also


External links

References

  1. Merriam Webster Dictionary: Materialism
  2. Berry, Susan (July 25, 2019). Richest Man in Singapore: ‘Missing Piece’ in His Life ‘God Through Jesus Christ’. Breitbart News. Retrieved July 27, 2019.
  3. Lenin, Vladimir [1] Goodreads. Retrieved June 11, 2022.