W
warpspeedpetey
Guest
love is an act of free will, but was does a doctors hippocratic oath have to do with it? he could choose to violate it if he wished.Love is supposed to be an act of will. (Catholic definition, repeated over and over again.) The doctor sacrifices his time and energy to help others, even if he does not hope for a reimbursement - the Hyppocratic oath “demands” that. That is “love” according to the Catholic definition.
i agree the value of the service is the same, but what does that have to do with free will?You would not refuse the doctor’s treatment, even if the doctor would be a robot. The value of the help the doctor renders is not contingent upon the doctor’s mental disposition of “free will”. A forced treatment (of a robot) is just as valuable as the freely chosen treatment of human doctor. If you are unable to comprehend that, you are in even sorrier state than I suspect.
then surely you have a more rational refutation. what would that be?The soldiers disagree with you.
you say that because you keep conflating freedom of action and free will. like some kind of magic happens when a persons freedom of action is limited, causing their free will to dissappear. magic. i dont do magic. you need a better reason for your assertion than some unexplained magical process.Yes, it would be nice, and eventually it will happen, too. For the time being a lesser solution is implemented, the criminals are prevented from carrying out their desires by being kept behind bars. I am saying that those people are curtailed in exercising their free will (and rightfully so), while you assert that their free will is unimparied despite their freedom to act it out being taken away.
of course i stop them, but then freedom of action doesnt affect the ontological status of free will.I wonder, if you see your child attempting to push two wires into a live socket, do you just stand to the side, and allow him to experiment, in the name of “free will”?
but He does not force you. you can refuse. thats your free will. and considering that he died so that you may be redeemed from your sins. i think thats earned your love. but its your choice.God demands and commands you to love him - while doing nothing to earn that love.
um, where do you get that idea? mean, evil, peeping tom? where does that come from?Besides, I, personally, do not reject God. I reject the caricature you believers paint about God - a mean, vindictive and evil peeping Tom,
what makes you think thats G-ds primary concern? as long as they are married, the act is lawful, and open to conception of life (no birth control), then i dont think He is concerned at all. why would he be?whose primary concern is what two loving people do in the privacy of their bedroom.![]()