Philosophy is defined as:
- The love of wisdom
- A science that uses natural light of reason to study the highest principles of things
- Has an inclination to study all things in a holistic manner employing principles like identity, non-contradiction, excluded middle, and sufficient reason.
Philosophy is defined as:
- The love of wisdom
- A science that uses natural light of reason to study the highest principles of things
- Has an inclination to study all things in a holistic manner employing principles like identity, non-contradiction, excluded middle, and sufficient reason.
Philosophy is defined as:
- The love of wisdom
- A science that uses natural light of reason to study the highest principles of things
- Has an inclination to study all things in a holistic manner employing principles like identity, non-contradiction, excluded middle, and sufficient reason.
• the love of reasoning making wisdom as its primary goal.
• Philosophy is defined as the science that by natural light of reason studies • the highest principles of things. A.) Philosophy is a science B.) It employs Natural Light of Reason C.) Philosophy has an inclination to Study All Things. D.) Philosophy employs First Cause or Highest Principle A.) Philosophy is a science
• It is called as such because it is systematic and
follows certain steps or procedures. • it is an organized body of knowledge same as any other sciences B.) It employs Natural Light of Reason
• philosophical investigation does not use any
laboratory instrument, investigative tools nor supernatural approach • Philosophers use their natural thinking capacity or use the so-called unaided reason. C.) Philosophy has an inclination to Study All Things.
• Other sciences concern themselves with a
particular object of investigation but Philosophy concerns all things. • Multidimensional or Holistic D.) Philosophy employs First Cause or Highest Principle
• principle means a reason (or an explanation)
from which something proceeds in any manner whatsoever. FIRST CAUSE OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLE
1.) Principle of Identity
2.) Principle of Non-Contradiction 3.) Principle of Excluded Middle 4.) Principle of Sufficient Reason PRINCIPLES OF FIRST CAUSE OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLE
1.) Principle of Identity
•“everything is what it is”
•What is not is not and what is is. PRINCIPLES OF FIRST CAUSE OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLE 2.) Principle of Non-Contradiction
•It is an impossibility for a particular
thing to be and not to be at the same time at the same respect. PRINCIPLES OF FIRST CAUSE OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLE 3.) Principle of Excluded Middle
•Everything must be “either be or not be”
or “either is or is not”. •There is no middle ground. PRINCIPLES OF FIRST CAUSE OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLE 4.) Principle of Sufficient Reason
• There is sufficient reason for the being and
existence of everything. • To say that something is unexplainable already gives a reason for it being unexplainable. THE MISSING PESO Three friends decided to eat in a restaurant. Each has P10. They agreed to cheap in their money (amounting to P30) and chose a menu which they could eat together. After finishing their meal, they’ve learned that their bill amounted to P25. This is what they did with the remaining P5. Each one got P1 back and they gave the waiter P2 as tip. Here’s the puzzle. If each of them contributed P10 and got back P1 later it means that each one actually spent P9. If we multiply P9 by 3 (friends), it means that they spent P27. Adding the P2 they gave to the waiter to P27 they spent, makes it P29. If their money from the start is P30, where is the P1?