Theos Think Tank
Theos Think Tank
  • Видео 79
  • Просмотров 296 458
Morir Para Principiantes con la Dra. Kathryn Mannix [Dying For Beginners Spanish Subbed]
En la sociedad británica moderna, la muerte está fuera de la vista y a puerta cerrada. Muchos de nosotros carecemos de exposición directa al proceso de la muerte, con todo tipo de posibles consecuencias emocionales y espirituales por la forma en que lloramos a nuestros seres queridos, así como por la forma en que nos preparamos para nuestra propia muerte.
¿Cómo es realmente el proceso de muerte?
Una breve animación de Emily Downe y con la voz de la Dra. Kathryn Mannix que lo guía suavemente en un viaje paso a paso a través del proceso de morir.
La aclamada autora, oradora y exmédica de cuidados paliativos, la Dra. Kathryn Mannix, ha pasado su carrera médica trabajando con personas que pade...
Просмотров: 1 781

Видео

Apprendre à Mourir avec le Dr Kathryn Mannix [Dying For Beginners French Subbed]
Просмотров 1302 месяца назад
Dans la société occidentale moderne, la mort est mise à l'écart et se déroule derrière des portes closes. Beaucoup d'entre nous n'ont pas d'expérience directe du processus de la mort, ce qui peut avoir toutes sortes de conséquences émotionnelles et spirituelles sur la façon dont nous pleurons nos proches, ainsi que sur la manière dont nous nous préparons à notre propre mort. À quoi ressemble ré...
In Sync with the Sun
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.3 месяца назад
A short animation by Emily Downe exploring the rhythms of waking and resting embedded in the natural world. The film explores the impact of productivity boosting artificial technologies on our world. We can do more, make more, profit more, but without boundaries. What do we lose when we pursue limitless productivity? Credits Written, directed and designed by Emily Downe Animated by Emily Downe ...
The State of Our Politics: Giles Fraser in conversation with Prof. Stephen Schneck
Просмотров 3953 месяца назад
A month before the US elections, Theos, working with the Wessex Foundation, was delighted to invite a small group of friends to attend a live conversation between Dr Giles Fraser and Professor Stephen Schneck which unpacked the current state of American politics, the deep polarisation and partisanship that characterises the political landscape, the role of religion in exacerbating these divisio...
Playing God: Science, Religion and the Future of Humanity
Просмотров 1505 месяцев назад
💡 Will AI ever attain emotional intelligence? 💡 What would it mean to find intelligent life elsewhere in the universe? 💡 Are animals persons? These and other cutting-edge questions are where the action is in the field of science and religion, and this book, written by Nick Spencer and Hannah Waite, brings you bang up to date with both the latest thinking and the direction in which current resea...
The History of Science and Religion with Tom Holland
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Science and religion have a long history. According to some, it's a history of warfare; to others they are (or at least should be) non-overlapping. Joining Nick Spencer at the @chalkehistoryfestival is historian and host of @restishistorypod Tom Holland, to discuss Nick's book Magisteria: The Entangled Histories of Science and Religion. 📚 Buy a copy of Magisteria here: www.waterstones.com/book/...
How Can You Truly Know A Person? In conversation with David Brooks
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.8 месяцев назад
This series of Reading our Times has looked at a number of scientific issues that have cast questions of, and sometimes shadows on, human personhood. So, in our final episode this series, we are asking specifically about that personhood. What does it means to be a human person? And how do we come to know that personhood - not philosophically, not empirically but, well, personally. In an age in ...
What is a Life Worth? In conversation with Jenny Kleeman
Просмотров 2748 месяцев назад
The question 'what is a life worth?' feels wrong; heretical even. Humans are infinitely valuable, we say. You can't put a price on a life. And yet we do, every day: for healthcare, for philanthropy, for insurance, for criminal compensation... Indeed, arguably, if we actually care for life, we must. So, how do we do it? What are we willing to pay for life? How do we calcualate it? Who decides, a...
Why is mental health so bad among the young? In conversation with Abigail Shrier
Просмотров 3468 месяцев назад
Pretty much every index for the mental health of young people in Britain and the US in particular is pointing in the wrong direction. More anxiety, more depression, more therapy, more medication, more suicide. Why? What is going on here? And why is it that the vast increase in spending on mental health - on counselling, therapy and drugs over recent decades seems to have made no difference what...
Can Animals be Persons? In conversation with Mark Rowlands
Просмотров 3098 месяцев назад
The idea that non-human animals should be recognised as legal persons has gained traction over recent years, and is the subject of numerous court cases. But underlying the legal and indeed empirical questions here, are some pretty deep philosophical ones. What actually is a person? What role does rationality or consciousness or language play? And depending on our answers to those questions, cou...
Should You Choose to Live Forever? In conversation with Stephen Cave
Просмотров 1959 месяцев назад
Once upon a time, it was religions that promised eternal life. Now its science, with the possibility of immortality - whether bionic, cellular, genetic, or virtual - being the subject of big Silicon Valley dollars. Is this something we want? Who actually want to live forever? And, perhaps more importantly, should we? In this week's episode, Nick Spencer speaks to Stephen Cave about his book Sho...
When will AI evolve a soul? In conversation with Eve Poole
Просмотров 2459 месяцев назад
AI is taking over the planet - or at least the news agenda! For hardly a day goes by without some AI story in the headlines. Should we believe what we read? Or is it all hype? In particular, should we believe what we are promised - or threatened - about AI become super-intelligent, sentient, conscious, human? In this week's episode, Nick Spencer speaks to Eve Poole about her book Robot Souls: P...
What would it mean to discover alien life (or them us)? In conversation with Andrew Davison
Просмотров 4049 месяцев назад
Little green men were once a complete fantasy - but the numbers appear to be on their side. The sheer size of the universe, the number of stars and, it seems, the number of potentially inhabitable planets means that alien life is highly probable. What would it mean for us if that were so? If we did ever 'make contact'? What would it mean for our sense of pride, our dignity and in particular for...
Should we really be playing God? In conversation with Nick Spencer
Просмотров 2789 месяцев назад
Every century is different - but the 21st may be seriously different, with our ability to understand, modify and re-create humanity having come on light years in recent decades. Should we? So often, the warning we hear when it comes to the scientific manipulation of the human is that we shouldn't "play God". But what grounding does that actually have? What if we actually are a "playing God" spe...
AI and the Afterlife: Is Mind Uploading the Future? (Black Mirror Review)
Просмотров 55911 месяцев назад
AI and the Afterlife: Is Mind Uploading the Future? (Black Mirror Review)
Will technology liberate or enslave us? Live in conversation with Robert Skidelsky
Просмотров 310Год назад
Will technology liberate or enslave us? Live in conversation with Robert Skidelsky
House of Broken Bread: A Christmas Poem
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
House of Broken Bread: A Christmas Poem
Theos Annual Lecture 2023: Kathryn Mannix
Просмотров 2,4 тыс.Год назад
Theos Annual Lecture 2023: Kathryn Mannix
Dying for Beginners | Dr Kathryn Mannix
Просмотров 79 тыс.Год назад
Dying for Beginners | Dr Kathryn Mannix
Doing Good: Religion, Belief and the Future of Flourishing Communities
Просмотров 393Год назад
Doing Good: Religion, Belief and the Future of Flourishing Communities
Being Human: Religion, Belief and Personhood
Просмотров 349Год назад
Being Human: Religion, Belief and Personhood
Does Our Society Still Need God?
Просмотров 3,5 тыс.Год назад
Does Our Society Still Need God?
Ashes to Ashes: Beliefs, Trends, and Practices in Dying, Death, and the Afterlife
Просмотров 484Год назад
Ashes to Ashes: Beliefs, Trends, and Practices in Dying, Death, and the Afterlife
Magisteria by Nick Spencer (Book Launch Trailer)
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Magisteria by Nick Spencer (Book Launch Trailer)
Data and Dignity: Why Privacy Matters in the Digital Age
Просмотров 3522 года назад
Data and Dignity: Why Privacy Matters in the Digital Age
Theos Book Recommendations for Christmas 2022
Просмотров 7292 года назад
Theos Book Recommendations for Christmas 2022
Theos Annual Lecture 2022: Tom Holland
Просмотров 48 тыс.2 года назад
Theos Annual Lecture 2022: Tom Holland
Worlds Apart
Просмотров 10 тыс.2 года назад
Worlds Apart
Theos Book Recommendations for Christmas 2021
Просмотров 5623 года назад
Theos Book Recommendations for Christmas 2021
Beyond Left and Right: Finding Consensus on Economic Inequality
Просмотров 1573 года назад
Beyond Left and Right: Finding Consensus on Economic Inequality

Комментарии

  • @markstephens435
    @markstephens435 6 дней назад

    yes sir

  • @ai5837
    @ai5837 7 дней назад

    One of the greatest people on yt. Absolutely love him!

  • @eugeniainsua7206
    @eugeniainsua7206 8 дней назад

    Asi es , pude comprobarlo cuando se murió mi querido Javier, así fue, tranquilamente

  • @davidyoung1164
    @davidyoung1164 21 день назад

    To pick some different cherries: 1) St. Paul said that the Gentiles, who hadn’t the Law, had the law written in their hearts. 2) Plato and many others agreed, and spoke the same language when they said, in various ways, that UNITY is our greatest good. 3) When the gods complained (Tower of Babel), Moses pragmatically dressed up that truth with an all-powerful, all-knowing one, whose threats and promises might someday lead us beyond him-to that unity. 4) Then: when the wine of the Hebrew tongue ran out-when John the Baptists’ dramatic predictions of those threats and promises didn’t happen, and the unity and love that was fostered by them remained, and it dawned on them that the union itself was the best wine, and that every tongue more or less agreed, and when within, as members of that union (which they called “in Christ”)-Moses’ veil (in Paul’s words) “was done away.” My point is that the historical fact that the Judeo-Christian god was a good and needed and perhaps the best hand-holder, doesn’t mean that the truth theoretically depended on him, nor that we shouldn’t let go the hand and walk through the now tattered veil to take our places-either side the empty throne, as intended.

  • @uuidaeiouyw
    @uuidaeiouyw 26 дней назад

    om supratishte vajra svaha

  • @user-vu7rv1xf1l
    @user-vu7rv1xf1l Месяц назад

    I wish I had seen this before my loved one died. I laid down next to her, knowing the end was near & cancer had won, I kinda knew the signs, but doubted myself. I didn't know whether to call for help (it was the middle of the night, we were very isolated, & her journey was already known to be nearing the end). Instead of being at peace with her in those last hours, I was fidgeting, googling on my phone, looking at the dying process, which I already knew, & if that had been someone I didn't love & my head was clear, I would have recognised clearly with no doubt they were dying. Prehaps it was denial or desperation, or being too distraught to think clearly, but I was distracted by anxiety, doubts & questions about what I was seeing, & restless as what to do. I should have just been present. I should have just spoken to her, I shouldn't have left the room for 10 minutes to attend to a work thing I needed to do which looking back was so insignificant, I should have left it & taken the fallout of not completing the task. I shouldn't have been on a messenger chat talking to someone who was facing the same cancer with their loved one, discussing what was going on & questioning what I should do. I shouldn't have been Googling the dying process when I already knew it, but my head was in disbelief. I shouldn't have paced the room. I shouldn't have been so absorbed in my own grief & fear. I should have just accepted this journey of passing, & be glad I could be with her at the end, like her mother was at the start. I should have been there for her, present, & just there, mentally. I was there in body, but in mind I couldn't think straight & was just cortisol & confustion. She was unconscious most of the time, but I should have just laid next to her, all of the time, & spoken to her. My last words to her were "I will see you later, I love you" at least I have that, but I was in the toilet when she passed, for a much needed wee. I had no idea how close she was. I don't think it was a coincidence either, I think something about those words, or leaving the room, led to her slipping away, either because she felt she could go, or because my presence & voice wasn't keeping her bound to this world, that her brain waves slipped away with nothing to connect to. I don't know. But I know its very common people die once loved leave the room. But I felt guilty for that, I felt I abandoned her, but at least I said I would see her later, & I loved her. See you in the next life, my beautiful, perfect, Tara. ❤

  • @marinarandich
    @marinarandich Месяц назад

    gracias ❤❤❤❤

  • @marinarandich
    @marinarandich Месяц назад

    Beautiful ❤ thanks

  • @JohnAtkinson-v5z
    @JohnAtkinson-v5z Месяц назад

    Until we know what the grace expects from all of us, the recipients, nothing is real.

  • @antun88
    @antun88 Месяц назад

    26:12 made me laugh. I am starting the think our existence must me some kind of comedy. Newton being extremely pious, dedicated to proving the order in the universe as God's creation, only to be remembered as an atheist saint.

    • @phillipmorrison9607
      @phillipmorrison9607 28 дней назад

      He was also into alchemy and a lot of pseudoscience but that doesn’t detract from his genius. I’d also say order or lack of in the universe doesn’t prove or disprove God. Much of the universe is either barren or destructively chaotic anyway, hardly divine work. Surely he’s commonly known as being pious but being wrong about that and alchemy doesn’t detract from his other work.

  • @gracenotes5379
    @gracenotes5379 Месяц назад

    "Welcome my son, welcome to the machine!" Or, as an intentional act of humanity, we could "repaint the boundary line; make ourselves at home."

  • @HazelScottBowes
    @HazelScottBowes 2 месяца назад

    Great!

  • @Crystalquartz964
    @Crystalquartz964 2 месяца назад

    My Dad died in agony in hospital (of sepsis) aged 95. I had always wanted to be with him but it happened so quickly.

  • @bayreuth79
    @bayreuth79 3 месяца назад

    It is important to point out that it was St Thomas Aquinas who laid the conceptual foundations for the rise of modern science, as the Protestant Alastair McGrath has pointed out. Catholicism was the seedbed of modern science. Galileo could not prove the heliocentric model and yet he insisted he was right. This was the cause of the conflict. It was only a mathematical hypothesis to begin with. And yet the Galileo affair is brought up over and over again by ignorant atheists.

  • @lukesbacon
    @lukesbacon 3 месяца назад

    wow

  • @pn5721
    @pn5721 3 месяца назад

    When asked his reaction to Darwin's theory of evolution, Leo Strauss asked, "What did the first human say to his mother?"

  • @elizabetholdfield2124
    @elizabetholdfield2124 3 месяца назад

    This is wonderful

  • @iggysh2427
    @iggysh2427 3 месяца назад

    Nietzsche NEVER praised cruelty, he praised strength and despised weakness, but this was mostly about INTERNAL human qualities, he scorned any kinds of nationalism, racism, religious intolerance and classification of human beings according to race, ethnic origin, or culture

    • @Bernhard-j2l
      @Bernhard-j2l Месяц назад

      But his toughts are compatibel with social darwinsm

  • @StarStuff707
    @StarStuff707 3 месяца назад

    Christianity is the greatest story ever sold...and the Jews got brutally massacred for centuries because of it

  • @mkatharinadewes2272
    @mkatharinadewes2272 3 месяца назад

    👑💖🆓️🗽🕊

  • @grantbartley483
    @grantbartley483 4 месяца назад

    I wonder what's going on in Tom's heart that is stopping him becoming a Christian? Anybody know?

  • @grantbartley483
    @grantbartley483 4 месяца назад

    This was at Conway Hall? That's like the heart of public humanism in England. Nice one Theos, for getting them to let Tom Holland stand there and systematically rip humanism apart. Shame a Q and A wasn't included, though.

  • @keechpeach2863
    @keechpeach2863 4 месяца назад

    I read both of Katheyn's books as my mum's journey with dementia reached its end. I'd hoped that knowing more would help me, but it didn't. Because if her books, I trusted that the staff would make sure my mother was comfortable. I made sure that they had scripts ready to help with pain and restlessness. Then we found ourselves going through hell with her, surrounded by uncaring staff and an rn who was too scared to give her the morphine we felt she needed. We are haunted by the fear that she suffered in her last days and we have no way of knowing when her awareness left because her dementia meant she could not communicate with her and nobody was there to tell us what was happening at each stage. It was terrible. Your books gave me a false sense of trust in the professionals around us. I feel betrayed twice. Once by the system and once by you, Kathryn, for making me think it would be ok. It was not. It was far from ok. 6 months later I am still haunted.

  • @mycorrhizae111
    @mycorrhizae111 4 месяца назад

    Beautiful film 🥰

  • @GGboyzzzz
    @GGboyzzzz 4 месяца назад

    From year 7 eggbuckland 👍

  • @yp77738yp77739
    @yp77738yp77739 5 месяцев назад

    Interesting, she and her partner are very clever and funny people. But, I think she is wrong. It is not reasonable nor equitable to ask the whole of society to cover the cost of genetic dysfunctions. Even worse that I read somewhere they were encouraging them to have children. I find that appalling in so many ways. We had this solved shortly after health policy adjusted itself to incorporate Darwinism and now we are, in terms of societal fitness, in decline and it’s so selfish for future generations.

  • @dagwould
    @dagwould 5 месяцев назад

    I listen to Tom's podcast 'The Rest is History' so I guess YT gave me this because it spies on me 🙂. Now, I know Tom is a wonderful historian and brilliant speaker, yet I ask myself, why can a person who is not a 'professional Christian' able to give so much drama and wonder to the text of Genesis 1, while the PCs quiver and apologize for it not matching up with modern science as they see it! Jordan Peterson has similar confident insights into biblical stories. On these too the PCs offer more jello! But, man, both Holland and Peterson light an intellectual and cultural bonfire with these texts, while the PCs just miss their point, their heart-throb, the great story that they tell! I want my money back!!

  • @johnlawrence2757
    @johnlawrence2757 5 месяцев назад

    In fact, all the great discoveries and revelations of ancient humanity were carried out by (Hindu or Buddhist) monks . No- one else had the education or access to facilities

  • @cfjlkfsjf
    @cfjlkfsjf 5 месяцев назад

    I prefer if AI lets us communicate with the dead via audio/video like a facetime call. If heaven exists AI can make a tech that connects us to them and we see them inside the room we are in. Having them in human form would be weird, save that for FDVR where it copies your memories of your life in perfect detail and you can relive it with the people of the past.

  • @nickcorne6407
    @nickcorne6407 5 месяцев назад

    in a sense you could see humanism as a game of jenga, it is growing higher while destroying it's own fundaments and will eventually fall down leaving nothing to replace it.

  • @douglaswilson1005
    @douglaswilson1005 5 месяцев назад

    ruclips.net/video/--UABwqW9Sg/видео.html here is Psalm 104 sung by Yamma in Hebrew.

  • @ulrichvonlichtenstein7880
    @ulrichvonlichtenstein7880 5 месяцев назад

    No fear or panic? Lady, you have only observed death of people who pass from old age naturally. Trust me, seeing someone die from unnatural cause such as in combat, there is fear and panic in them. It is unnatural and the helplessness is the worst part.

  • @wavydavy470
    @wavydavy470 5 месяцев назад

    Thanks

  • @douglaswilson1005
    @douglaswilson1005 5 месяцев назад

    I guess you mean that Genesis influenced the waters, which imperceptibly formed the point of view I acquired from our culture, not that its stories directly made a big impression on me. They did a bit, but so did Prometheus, Icarus and Phaeton, Pandora, the pride of Cassiopeia and of Arachne, Orpheus and Eurydice, Atalanta, Scylla and Charybdis. [Edit: also {Agamemnon, Iphigenia, Clytemnestra, Aegisthus, Electra, Orestes}, {Odysseus, Calypso, the suitors, Telemachus, Penelope}, Ceres and Persephone, Phaedra, Oedipus and the futility of trying to escape the fate seen by a soothsayer. I can't see how to take a moral from the stories of Noah and Adam and Eve that I could usefully apply in practical living. Of the Greek myths only Icarus, Phaeton, Scylla and Charybdis. The New Testament parables are more comprehensible guides. ]

  • @douglaswilson1005
    @douglaswilson1005 5 месяцев назад

    How about talking to atheists from various religious backgrounds - Hindu, Buddhist, Mohammedan - and trying to find out how much of their ethical beliefs come from their waters and how much may be immanent in humanity - perennial?

  • @fionaowen2903
    @fionaowen2903 5 месяцев назад

    Very interesting, thank you. It’s wonderful to hear such thoughtful considerations about our animal kin.

  • @roblangsdorf8758
    @roblangsdorf8758 5 месяцев назад

    The belief in Darwinian evolution is a strange religious belief that the programs found in the complexity of DNA refute. Unfortunately, a belief in evolution is the religion currently being imposed on youth in the American public schools. This religious belief in the survival of the fittest shows up in the willingness to sacrifice the next generation at Planned Parenthood chapels across the country. Religious beliefs haven't been stamped out in the west. Rather they have been replaced by the religion that occupied Canaan before God sent Joshua in to root our this rejection of the God who created humans.

  • @patricka.crawley6572
    @patricka.crawley6572 5 месяцев назад

    The 'THEORY' of Evolution.

    • @bayreuth79
      @bayreuth79 3 месяца назад

      There is no _a priori_ contradiction between the notion of creation and evolution by natural selection.

  • @HoldFast-r7g
    @HoldFast-r7g 5 месяцев назад

    This is such a fundamentalism take

  • @lamb-in-Christ
    @lamb-in-Christ 6 месяцев назад

    Excellent discussion. I would love to have a cuppa tea with Sir Ian and speak with him in Silence. Thank you Brother for shining a light in this world. I feel one of the reasons the Christian Bible says "You will find me (God) when you seek me with your whole heart." ...is because the heart is beautifully silent and nondual. I love this quote by Odilon Redon: "Subjective art as it were the radiation of things towards the dream ...towards that which the mind is traveling to...Decadence or not, that is what it is. Let us call it rather the growth and evolution of art for the ultimate advancement of our own life. All the critics mistakes about me were committed because they failed to see that nothing must be defined, nothing must be understood, nothing must be limited and nothing must be made explicit, because everything that is sincerely and humbly new like beauty itself, indeed - carries its meaning in itself." Amen ✝️

  • @douglaswilson1005
    @douglaswilson1005 6 месяцев назад

    Jordan Peterson thinks that the Bible is literally true in its own way, that it is about spiritual matters, not primarily about history. I think that the historical truth is important though, to try to correct some of the stuff. For example the extreme punishments dating back to thousands of years BC. If Jesus be a spiritual vision of intensely religious cults and not a historical person, then two thousand years of persecution of the Jews for crucifying Him are not valid. They would not be anyway, because according to John it was only the High Priest and a Jerusalem mob organized by him, not the thousands of followers and healed persons, and not the Jewish nation as a whole, and it has been too long to keep a grudge, especially one so contrived. The trouble with atheism though, is that one also needs a philosophy of freedom and humanitarianism strong enough to pinch hit for faith in God, and this is pretty intellectual and of less popular appeal.

  • @douglaswilson1005
    @douglaswilson1005 6 месяцев назад

    "The Historical Foundations of Humanitarian Action" international-review.icrc.org/sites/default/files/S0020860400078359a.pdf agrees with Holland that the Greek and Roman mentality was rough and tough, and though it gives credit to 19 centuries of Christianity and two of philosophical renewal, acting even at the unconscious level, (we are swimming in a Christian fish bowl as Holland feels) it traces humanism's early growth from zero in the classical cultures alongside the slavery and military aspects, amidst double think over the contradictions. It also says that cultures beside our own accepted Henry Dunant's ideas and the Red Cross and Red Crescent movements.

  • @douglaswilson1005
    @douglaswilson1005 6 месяцев назад

    I understand what you say and don't deny it, but have some associated ideas. Benevolent aspects of religion - I call the stories instructive myths, not childish nonsense. Faced with Inquisition philosophy, throwing homos off rooftops, the curse on the descendents of Ham, unegalitarian treatment of women, death penalties for adultery - literal Old Testament needs to be resisted. A prime example is the law to murder, by stoning in front of her family, brides found not to be virgin. Some women are born without hymens. God would know this and to be just would have to make an allowance in the law. So God did not write the law. It is not a sure absolute truth valid for all time. It is probably from an ancient tribal patriarch or priest, immersed in the superstitions of that time, and determined to keep women in their place. Therefore, the other Old Testament ordinances are probably also mere human creations. Since such punishments and prejudices still exist it is important to downgrade our belief in them as eternal divine truth in order to avoid persecuting and excessively punishing. The tendency to regress to fundamentalism makes this more urgent, since modern liberal religious ideas which bypass the old beliefs, to be more humanitarian, are being discarded by some pressure groups who have considerable political influence. Not to throw out all the counsel of the Old Testament, but to recognize that we no longer hang men for stealing a loaf to feed their starving family, and that Jesus said something like the Golden Rule is the Law and the Prophets, despite that elsewhere He said that not a single verse could be neglected. I think that this leaves us on our own, But I think that we can manage. If Jesus was not historical, then Mark is a moral fable, written by a human without benefit of true divine revelation, and it is in many ways darned good. People may be going fundamentalist because science, liberal philosophy and government taking over religion's traditional charities is eating away at belief and they see no alternative but to close their thinking minds in order to keep the faith.

  • @DJTheTrainmanWalker
    @DJTheTrainmanWalker 6 месяцев назад

    The reverence of humanists for humanity? It's pretty clear that the reverence humans have for our own species pre-dates Genesis and probably every other text by decamillennia. That's pretty much what anthropomorphisation of natural forces. Is human ego writ large. And Genesis is hardly a high point in the history of human 'reverence' for our species... Rather the reverse... it reduces humans to mere manufactured things, dependent on a handout of meaning and significance from a deity. But then that's the pitfall of egotism as it ultimately trivialises what it seeks to aggrandise. Humanism is a pretty obvious divergence from the rather trivial human ego on display in Genesis.

  • @juliedeb2
    @juliedeb2 6 месяцев назад

    Absolutely brilliant. Everybody should see this.

  • @chrisj8764
    @chrisj8764 8 месяцев назад

    Sorry, while this person makes some valid comments about dying, this seems something of a fluff piece to mollify and comfort the living. I have had experience of five dying persons, some stoic, some frightened, some not wanting to die, some wanting to die, but not one has been a good death. I am not saying that a good death is not possible; I'm sure it is. But that has not been my experience.

    • @martynpage6159
      @martynpage6159 6 месяцев назад

      Five? Hardly a representative sample size - KM has personally witnessed over 10,000 - the excellent video is about 'ordinary death'. As for 'something of a fluff piece' - that's quite rude. Take the time to read Dr Mannix's 'With the End in Mind' - your perspective might alter.

  • @suzannemortimer9752
    @suzannemortimer9752 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this. My elderly mother passed recently. She basically went to bed for 17 days taking only sips of water. Everything was peaceful. Myself and the Care Home staff sang hymns around her bed during those days and I prayed. In the last two days mum repeatedly pointed across the room and said that someone was there. She eventually said it was her sister. She just stopped breathing one morning, no death rattle and no distress. I miss her very much.

  • @oscarwilliams2628
    @oscarwilliams2628 8 месяцев назад

    I don't believe that these arguments are particularly strong. I want to start off by saying that at the time of writing this, I can't seem to find Ms Shrier having qualifications on medical topics, psychiatry, or mental health in general. She starts off talking about the "truly mentally ill"- with more extreme cases in schizophrenia, major depressive disorder, etc. This seems to be in contrast with people who society apparently call "anxious" and "depressed", but she points out they don't quite have major depressive disorder. She says they are the "bummed out worried teens" who "can't be motivated to seek out a job" and constantly relying on their parents to do anything. This is a harmful and simplistic understanding. First of all, those who are diagnosed with depression and anxiety who may not have the major iteration of those mental health issues still suffer from them. Taking the view that these people are just lazy and not resilient (as she paints them) only compounds their problems, as they are not taken seriously and given appropriate treatment. She describes them as "overtreated and overmedicated". She talks about "vast expansions and worst results" and compares it to more physical medical problems such as "death in childbirth". The issue with this argument is that childbirth can be treated by developing medical cures, and that so long as more diseases don't pop up, childbirth death rates will go down. Whilst mental health can be treated with medicine too, the things that can induce and exacerbate mental health issues are commonplace in the west (therefore in the US). Diseases (which affect childbirth mortality) are being wiped out, whereas social media (which tends to bring about more mental health issues) is on the rise. The two things are incomparable, and she is lying. There is more treatment in mental health, because there needs to be, to combat the growing amount of mental health issues. The 1 in 6 diagnosis augmentation figure comes from a greater awareness and perception of mental health issues. I also don't know where she gets her smartphones comment from. She says "when you talk to a teenager" and then says what they would say. Are teenagers really like this? This seems more like something that you would see in tiktok wherein a person refers to themselves as being traumatised, and has decided to conflate this with the general teenage demographic. In my experience (and this is purely anecdotal) no-one has used that language when describing themselves. She says the mental health intervention is "convincing them that they are unwell and making them sadder and sicker and more fearful" but yet again fails to factor in the other environmental issues such as greater awareness around diagnoses, less social stigma surrounding talking about mental health, and of course social media. Anyway, that's my two cents so far. I don't want to comment on the whole video because that would take ages.

  • @user-tu9ox4hj9g
    @user-tu9ox4hj9g 8 месяцев назад

    Method 1 of mind uploading is not flawed it still works theoretically. Due to both you and your "copy" would exist simultaneously which means you will still suffer from the hazards of aging and painful death as your copy lives on becoming two seperate people having different stories after the upload. Such a problem can be resloved by killing yourself after the uploading process is completed which no one wants to do manually. I tell you your body kills itself all the time in order to survive... It is flawed to claim you are not a copy. Understand you are already a copy. All of the cells in your body have died and copied themselves into a new cell before death routinely in order to keep "you" alive as a copy. The issue is seamless transitioning and avoiding manuel sucide on a whole basis. when we are biologically duplicated, our body does it in batches within the same body, without needing to completely upload the whole body to a seperate one, thus commiting instant sucide of the current machine so you can continue to live as a copy in another, which most people would be scared to undergo. If we were to copy the human body pattern of duplication to alivated the fear of becoming a copy by instant death, and to elimate two of copys living at once. It would be similar to create microscopic artificial brain parts that were compatible with the human brain parts, and swapped out in batches to still maintain one body, to avoid living as two seperate ones, then over time the full biological brain can be completely replaced with a synthetic one. The synthetic brain can now be removed from the human body instead of disposing of it and installed in an android body. The artficial brain consequently will be compatible with a biological brain thus when uploading is achieved downloading back into a human body should be possible. Which is important understanding the biological bodies or wetware is proven to have sentience.

  • @johnlawrence2757
    @johnlawrence2757 9 месяцев назад

    The part of you that is capable of living for other doesn’t choose to do so: it´s its nature The part of you that isn’t can’t and that’s all there is to it : but these two aspects of life can live in unity during the lifetime of the physiology to the extreme benefit of the latter