4 ms·
That only holds if you consider the question of free will to be scientific. That is, if the question of free will can be tested. Moreover, is the non-existence
by rocqua 10y ago
That only holds if you consider the question of free will to be scientific.
That is, if the question of free will can be tested.
Moreover, is the non-existence of free will really the simpler alternative to the existence of free will?
- mabynogy 10y ago> Moreover, is the non-existence of free will really the simpler alternative to the existence of free will? I would say yes because it's mostly a western world concern (thus cultural). It was also used to explain the existence of the sin. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Aquinas https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Aquinas