M
mschrank
Guest
I was reading “Orthodoxy” by Chesterton last week and he said something which got me thinking… he claimed that only the “half-convinced” could really explain anything, because only these people need to logically work through what they believe to be true.
To the totally convinced person, what he believes is plainly true and speaks for itself so there is not only no need to speak for it, but its quite difficult for that person. The most this person can do is say, “look at it! isn’t it obvious!”.
I think this can be applied to a lot of different things. Of course I’m sure some exceptions apply but “for the most part” as Aristotle used to say, it may very well be true.
Interesting thing to think about…
To the totally convinced person, what he believes is plainly true and speaks for itself so there is not only no need to speak for it, but its quite difficult for that person. The most this person can do is say, “look at it! isn’t it obvious!”.
I think this can be applied to a lot of different things. Of course I’m sure some exceptions apply but “for the most part” as Aristotle used to say, it may very well be true.
Interesting thing to think about…