meditation teacher @ spacetobe.xyz | find me in the /garden

I don't think those two things are mutually exclusive, they don't need to be balanced. 

Both Judaism and Islam, for example, have a rich tradition of cross-domain scholarship and education. Some of the foremost scholars of Islam, for example, were philosophers, scientists, mathematicians, and scholars of other religions. 

I think belief in an Absolute Truth, while a journey, is foundational to building a coherent and fulfilling life. 

One should accept that society is plural in its beliefs while aiming to be singular in your own belief system.

This is my non-consensus truth, and the fact that it is non-consensus is a root cause of many of society's problems today.

shaping the ideas that shape us /native /believein 🇵🇸

internet rabbit • comms @ /splits • https://www.sonyasupposedly.com/

similar ideas here: https://zora.co/collect/zora:0xb2e2e8f5bd22c21c995b40f3dfae6d28bd2b8b50/44

My perspective is that faith in absolute truth gives us the freedom to question without fear. A firm foundation makes it possible to build speculative structures.

Governance Public Utilities for @zksync at @thezknation

Do you think absolute truth systems choices should be mostly* focused on the hardened choices (catholic, Judaism, Islam, etc) or are there alternatives? How do you see people finding / managing these alternatives?

I think seeing them as disparate is a relatively recent phenomena of the post enlightenment era 

People of the past did definitely see theology and science of the same branch.

I agree.

I also can’t speak to Islam, but I know in Judaism we argue about what the truth is all the time and have many different branches of thought.

Science being opposed to religion is the biggest psyop that atheists played. And it was successful.