From: johnny moral (johnnymoral@hotmail.com)
Date: Mon Jun 30 2003 - 04:38:56 BST
>Matt said:
>When you take the contingent turn, you no longer worry about transcendental
>arguments or knowledge or facts. They are simply incoherent, it being
>impossible to escape from history to something eternal.
>
>Ian says
>Some forms of knowledge transcend others (MoQ's moral layers ?), but I
>don't
>need to believe in (or even worry about the existence of) some form of
>knowledge that is transcendental in any absolute sense.
>
>David said
>Who in the world asserts that knowledge and facts rest upon
>transcendental and eternal truth?
Hi All,
Everyone who believes something believes it to be true in an trancendental
and eternal sense. What's the point of considering something is a fact if
you don't assert it true ahistorically and eternally? Not being able to
escape from history means we don't have to worry about escaping from
history, we don't have to offer any disclaimers about our being stuck in
history, it goes without saying. So since we are all in history, we can all
assert truths as being ahistorical.
Johnny
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