Examples of using Human reason in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Others speak, and rightly so, of"theonomy," or"participated theonomy," since man's free obedience to God's law effectively implies that human reason and human will participate in God's wisdom and providence.
Life must in all ways embrace human reason, ethics, social justice,
since man's free obedience to God's law effectively implies that human reason and human will participate in God's wisdom and providence.
His spiritual path of righteousness is blocked by these hideous beings, and he needs Human Reason(Virgil) to save him
According to St Thomas, for example, human reason can certainly reach the affirmation of the existence of one God,
by the very virtue of human nature, an order or a disposition which human reason can discover
except in the sense that human reason exercises its autonomy in setting down laws by virtue of a primordial
to grasp all the things that God understands in Himself, nor is the human reason sufficient to grasp all the things that the angel understands through his own natural power.
Dante chooses a revered poet to represent Human Reason and bring him away from Error caused by Worldliness,
All the dogmas of the Christian religion without distinction are the object of natural science and philosophy; and human reason, cultivated so much throughout history,
Lest human reason be deceived or err in a
It means hoping“against all hope”(Rm 4:18); that is, to hope even when there lacks any human reason to hope, as it was for Abraham when God asked him to sacrifice his only son,
All the dogmas of the Christian religion are indiscriminately the object of natural science or philosophy, and human reason, enlightened solely in an historical way,
For the past three centuries, Western societies have worked hard to“to construct a harmonious moral life through human reason alone, without God,” but“it doesn't work,” Archbishop Chaput told a New York audience during the Edward Cardinal Egan Lecture April 27.
All the dogmas of the Christian religion without distinction are the object of natural science or philosophy; and human reason, cultivated so much throughout history,
Though human reason is, strictly speaking,
For though, absolutely speaking, human reason by its own natural force
are the object of natural science or philosophy; and human reason, equipped with only an historical education,
for any other merely human reason; for all this would have been human weakness,