Nerd-E šŸŽ© pfp
Nerd-E šŸŽ©
@nerdy
The best moral theories incorporate both logic and empathy. For example ā€œwhat happens to society if everyone did thisā€ + ā€œdon’t use peopleā€ = Kant. It’s pretty interesting that there’s probably a neurological basis for both aspects of morality. Mirror neurons may be what gives us the empathy portion of morality (or the capacity for it). Now I’m stuck in an information gathering hole about the neurological basis of logical thinking šŸ˜‚ https://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/mirror-neurons-in-brain-nature-of-morality-iacoboni
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keccers pfp
keccers
@keccers.eth
In the upcoming Christian theocracy it will be broadly understood that this is reflective of our Creator who wired us for both Logos + Love 😜
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Nerd-E šŸŽ© pfp
Nerd-E šŸŽ©
@nerdy
Under such circumstances, ironically, I would become far less moral. Augustine may have said faith can only be entered willingly, but the same isn’t true of church membership. If in a theocracy, I would immediately enter the ruling religion and operate within it in bad faith. There would be many such cases šŸ˜•
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