1) Several philosophers discussed the relationship between the mind/soul and body, believing they are interconnected but distinct.
2) Descartes asserted that while all else can be doubted, thinking proves one's existence.
3) Kant viewed the self as comprising both an inner psychological state and outer senses, through which knowledge is acquired.
1) Several philosophers discussed the relationship between the mind/soul and body, believing they are interconnected but distinct.
2) Descartes asserted that while all else can be doubted, thinking proves one's existence.
3) Kant viewed the self as comprising both an inner psychological state and outer senses, through which knowledge is acquired.
1) Several philosophers discussed the relationship between the mind/soul and body, believing they are interconnected but distinct.
2) Descartes asserted that while all else can be doubted, thinking proves one's existence.
3) Kant viewed the self as comprising both an inner psychological state and outer senses, through which knowledge is acquired.
Socrates Philosopher “All individuals have an imperfect”
No one is perfect. Even things are
flawed because only God is perfect. If we face a challenge in life, we must first seek the Lord. Think positively and keep in mind that you can overcome any challenge in your life. Plato Philosopher “Man is a dual nature of body and soul”
Each human being has both a
physical body and a non-physical soul.
I believed that as bodies died, the
soul was constantly reborn in new bodies. Descartes Philosopher “ I think, therefore, I am.”
The only thing that is still true is
that the doubting and believing of one's experiences is being done by a mind or consciousness. Hume Philosopher “The self is nothing else but a bundle of expression”
When you do, your sole thoughts
are about specific sensations like heat, cold ,love and hate. Kant Psychologist “The self is the seat of knowledge acquisition for all human person.”
Each of us has an inner and an
outside self, and these two selves together make up awareness. Our psychological state and our logical intelligence make up our inner selves. Our senses and the physical world are part of the outer self. Ryle Psychologist “What you actually do is the self”
Our real self, or simply who we
currently believe ourselves to be, is our first self. It comprises both our positive and negative traits as well as the traits we believe other people find attractive about us. Merleau-Ponty Psychologist “The mind and body are so intertwined that they cannot be separated from one another.”
The connection between our mind
and our body is inseparable because one is dependent on the other. Our well-being is dependent on the health of both. The mind is one thing and the body is something entirely different.
Aquinas Theologian “Soul is what animates the body; it
is what makes us humans.”
It maintains that the soul can exist
apart from the living body after the body dies because the soul is incorruptible.