Selections From the Literature of Theism
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248 Religion in the Critical Philosophy empirical data. But without such a definite concept you cannot infer a uniq^ie, intelligent, original Being ; you can only assume it (with whatever motive). Now it may certainly be conceded that you should arbitrarily add (for Reason has nothing fundamental to say to the contrary) : Where so much perfection is found, we may well assume that all perfection is united in a unique Cause of the world, because Reason succeeds better both theoretically and pract...ically with a principle thus definite. But then you cannot regard this concept of the original Being as proved by you, for you have only assumed it on behalf of a better employment of Reason. Hence all lamentation or impotent anger on account of the alleged mischief of rendering doubtful the coherency of your chain of reasoning, is vain pretentiousness, which would fain have us believe that the doubt here freely expressed as to your argument is a doubt- ing of sacred truth, in order that under this cover the shallowness of your argument may pass unnoticed.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
248 Religion in the Critical Philosophy empirical data. But without such a definite concept you cannot infer a uniq^ie, intelligent, original Being ; you can only assume it (with whatever motive). Now it may certainly be conceded that you should arbitrarily add (for Reason has nothing fundamental to say to the contrary) : Where so much perfection is found, we may well assume that all perfection is united in a unique Cause of the world, because Reason succeeds better both theoretically and pract...ically with a principle thus definite. But then you cannot regard this concept of the original Being as proved by you, for you have only assumed it on behalf of a better employment of Reason. Hence all lamentation or impotent anger on account of the alleged mischief of rendering doubtful the coherency of your chain of reasoning, is vain pretentiousness, which would fain have us believe that the doubt here freely expressed as to your argument is a doubt- ing of sacred truth, in order that under this cover the shallowness of your argument may pass unnoticed.
What to read after Selections From the Literature of Theism?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Caldecott to read onlineMoreLess
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