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...papers on the {{w|Omega Point}} based on [[Pierre Teilhard de Chardin]]'s religious ideas, which he claims is a mechanism for the [[resurrection]] of the dead. ...rp distinction between fact and value which is common in twentieth-century philosophy and in the West was not present in the traditional religions. ...[T]his sha ...

...eanism) was a school of {{w|Hellenistic philosophy}} and {{w|Ancient Roman philosophy}} which revived Pythagorean doctrines. Neopythagoreanism was influenced by * [[w:Pre-Socratic philosophy#Milesian school|Ionian philosophers]]... had sought to identify a first pri ...

...he had learnt in Egypt was merely practical. ...It was natural to nascent philosophy to draw, by false analogies, and the use of a brief and deceptive vocabular ...ery, according to [[w:Hermann Hankel|Hankel]], which led Pythagoras to his philosophy of number. It is probable at least that the name ''harmonical'' proportion ...

...matics'' (1910)]]<br />[[#"The Philosophy of M. Henri Bergsen" (1913)|"The Philosophy of M. Henri Bergsen" (1913)]]<br />[[#"Mysticism and Logic" (July, 1914)|"M ...to the description of the world of events, in which the [[w:Ionian School (philosophy)|Ionian]] [[wiktionary:hylozoism#Noun|hylozoistic]] interpretations a poste ...

...obel Prize in Physics]]. His ideas were heavily influenced by [[monist]] [[philosophy]] and he is particularly well known for original interpretations of the sig ...plurality that we perceive is only an appearance; it is not real. Vedantic philosophy, in which this is a fundamental dogma, has sought to clarify it by a number ...

..."book" in which [[God]] wrote the proofs for all theorems, as quoted in ''Philosophy of Mathematics'' (2008) by John Francis, p. 51 ..., is a natural candidate for what has been personified as God by different religious mystics. ...

...t make sense to bring them into any system, logical, metaphysical, or even religious. ...rope at last shook off the long nightmare of [[w:European wars of religion|religious wars]] and settled into a life of inquisitive trade and industry. Science i ...

** [[Werner Heisenberg]], ''Physics and Philosophy: The Revolution in Modern Science'' (1958) ** [[Werner Heisenberg]], ''Physics and Philosophy: The Revolution in Modern Science'' (1958) ...

...d of course meet with great opposition, unless we have advanced greatly in religious toleration from the days of Galileo. There would be great opposition from t :<small> Published in ''Mind – A Quarterly Review of Psychology and Philosophy,'' vol. 59, #236 (1950). This paper describes what has come to be known as ...

...|Sorbière's]] day, European thinkers and intellectuals of widely divergent religious and political affiliations campaigned tirelessly to stamp out the [[w:Caval ** [[Anaxagoras]], Frag. B 1 from ''Early Greek Philosophy'', Chapter 6, John Burnet (1920). ...

...relation of finite to infinite... is... continually increasing—science and philosophy are continally presenting... broader views of the relation of man to nature ...rise to the so-called contests of religion and science or of religion and philosophy—the unintelligible conflicts of "faith" and "reason" which can only arise i ...

...Whereby I was not only preserved from vicious Courses, and acquainted with Religious Exercises; but was early instructed in the Principles of Religion, and ''Ca ...hey are, with other things appertaining to what hath been called ''The New Philosophy''; which, from the times of ''Galileo'' at ''Florence'', and ''Sr. Francis ...

...dge were to be destroyed]]... " ...I read on ...I felt like I was having a religious experience I finally got it!<!--p. 10--> * A famous thorny issue in philosophy is the so-called ''infinite regress problem''. For example, if we say that ...

** As quoted in ''The History of Philosophy: From the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Present Century'' (1819) b ** Of himself, as quoted in ''[[A History of Western Philosophy]]'' (1945) by [[Bertrand Russell]] ...

...th centuries the medieval world view, based on [[Aristotle|Aristotelian]] philosophy and Christian theology, changed radically. The notion of an organic, living ...=KaAIAAAAIAAJ ''Newton's Principia: The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy''] Tr. Andrew Motte (1848) ...

...machinery science may invent,— to this favor come at last, as religion and philosophy did before science was born. ...of ignoble material, profane uses, and hated sponsors. Every influence of religious association, conservatism, and respect for the Egyptian example, from which ...

...wicks (...evidently ...as we use it in matches). Sulphur was also used in religious ceremonies, and for fumigating houses, and for fumigating (bleaching) cloth ...astus}} (1523-83)... adopted the reasoning of [[w:Scholasticism|scholastic philosophy]] and thus weakened the force of his attack, but he pointed out many contra ...

...t deny its motion. But '''truth is more saintly for me, who demonstrate by philosophy''', without violating my due respect for the doctors of the church, '''that ...title = Foundations and Practice of Research: Adventures with Dooyeweerd's Philosophy | chapter = The Complex Activity of Research [§10—4.1 Less-Obvious Pistic F ...

...d of old as "not fit to be divulged to the populace, but treasured up as a religious ''secret''"<!--p. 3--> ...henomena.''' The investigation of nature in early times was impossible for religious reasons.<!--p. 13--> ...

** A reply to {{w|Rudolf Wagner}}'s on his religious views as quoted in ''Carl Friedrich Gauss: Titan of Science'' (1955) by Guy ...our hair stand on end at their definitions? Read in the history of ancient philosophy what kinds of definitions the men of that day, Plato and others, gave (I ex ...