Quoting Ursula Stange <Ursula@xxxxxxxxxx>:
snip
Ursula, writing about the immorality of God for a lecture at 8:30
tomorrow morning.
Such a time for such a lecture ought to be declared morally impermissible.
(Something like scheduling a grade 10 math class for that same time.)
But your topic reminds me of the time RP dressed me down for asking
something
like "How does one spell 'P'?", where 'P' was misspelled. Of course there
can
be no possible answer to that question since there is no such word as 'P.'
RP
defended his view with extended quotations from Plato, all referring to
the
impossibility of searching for the nonexistent, so who am I to disagree
with
Plato.
I am reminded of this because I believe that "morality"/"immorality"
cannot
apply to an omniscient, omnipotent being. So whatever you were doing at
the
time, you could not possibly have been writing about the immorality of
God.
Makes one wonder about the epistemic authority of our own intentions and
self-knowledge.
Fallibly hypothesizing an intention of clarification,
Walter O.
Or maybe it's my puny understanding....
Lawrence Helm wrote:
>
> So one must go to the Index, Volume 25, find which volume the article
> you want is in, e.g., volume 4; close Volume 25 and open Volume 4.
> The page number you copied down from the Index will not help you find
> this article with any accuracy in Volume 4 because the page numbers in
> the Encyclopedia do not match the page numbers in the Adobe Reader.
>
>
>
> There seems to be room for improvement here.
>
>
>
> Lawrence
>
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