And yet still, another strange question. Why would any human being feel a 'need' to dominate any group of lifes?
Religion. Once one buys into the notion of a male dominator god who wants you to have dominion over all the earth - including other human beings, whose souls must be won over - well, you wind up in the state of madness we find ourselves in now.
So, even from YOUR own thought, man is contending with GOD?
What God?
What is the 'Religion' you are referencing to, then? Oh, I see. You have been given 'rights', so it seems, by the male dominator god who wants you to have dominion over all the earth-including other human beings, whose souls must be 'won' over. But that sounds like God. So who are you referencing to?
Since there is no empirical evidence of god , I was referring to your certainty of imaginary sky Faires.
Empirical evidence ...
Empirical evidence - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Empirical evidence, also known as
sense experience, is the
knowledge or source of knowledge acquired by means of the
senses, particularly by
observation and
experimentation.
[1] The term comes from the
Greek word for experience, ἐμπειρία (
empeiría). After
Immanuel Kant, it is common in philosophy to call the knowledge thus gained
a posteriori knowledge (in contrast to
a priori knowledge).
Meaning[edit]
Empirical evidence is information that
justifies a
belief in the truth or falsity of a claim. In the
empiricist view, one can claim to have knowledge only when one has a true belief based on empirical evidence. This stands in contrast to the
rationalist view under which
reason or reflection alone is considered evidence for the truth or falsity of some
propositions.
[2] The
senses are the primary source of empirical evidence. Although other sources of evidence, such as
memory and the
testimony of others, ultimately trace back to some sensory experience, they are considered secondary, or indirect.
[2]
In another sense, empirical evidence may be synonymous with the outcome of an experiment. In this sense, an empirical result is a unified confirmation. In this context, the term
semi-empirical is used for qualifying theoretical methods that use, in part, basic
axioms or postulated scientific laws and experimental results. Such methods are opposed to theoretical
ab initio methods, which are purely
deductive and based on
first principles
Full Definition of
empirical ...
Definition of EMPIRICAL
1 : originating in or based on observation or experience <empirical data>
- 2 : relying on experience or observation alone often without due regard for system and theory <an empirical basis for the theory>
- 3 : capable of being verified or disproved by observation or experiment <empirical laws>
- 4 : of or relating to empiricism
Empiricism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Empiricism is a
theory that states that
knowledge comes only or primarily from
sensory experience.
[1] One of several views of
epistemology, the study of human knowledge, along with
rationalism and
skepticism, empiricism emphasizes the role of
empirical evidence in the formation of ideas, over the notion of
innate ideas or
traditions;
[2] empiricists may argue however that traditions (or customs) arise due to relations of previous sense experiences.
[3
"Since there is no empirical evidence of god , I was referring to your certainty of imaginary sky Faires."
In other words, because I do not belief upon a theory of a definition of knowledge which is based upon the senses of man; being all the senses a man has to know, even, if he is alive and breathing, means that the other people, who do have senses claim that, empirically, there is no God? But yet can prove that there is a certain way only because they have seen, witnessed, heard or somehow or another witnessed it through their senses. So if a person is blind and deaf, can he or she receive any empirical evidence?