Edgar Andrews’ Onefootinglory Podcast onefootinglory

Is the human mind non-existent or at best a powerless emanation of brain activity? Many so believe but having examined their claims we see that they are only claims based on the prior assumptions of materialism. We quote an eminent philosopher who points out that non-material things like love, emotions and thoughts about future events are the true reality of human experience.

Is the human mind non-existent or at best a powerless emanation of brain activity? Many so believe but having examined their claims we see that they are only claims based on the prior assumptions of materialism. We quote an eminent philosopher who points out that non-material things like love, emotions and thoughts about future events are the true reality of human experience.

Chris Boraston finds a surprising outburst of apostolic miracles of various kinds in Acts 5:11-21 and points out that miracles (in both OT and NT) occurred not randomly but during periods when God was introducing something new. In this case it was the establishment of the New Covenant Church and miracles served to authenticate Jesus as the divine Messiah and the apostles whose testimony gave us the New Testament..

Chris Boraston finds a surprising outburst of apostolic miracles in Acts 5:11-21 and points out that miracles (in both OT and NT) occurred not randomly but during periods when God was introducing something new. In this case it was the establishment of the New Covenant Church and miracles served to authenticate Jesus as the divine Messiah and the apostles whose testimony gave us the New Testament..

Chapter 9 of "What is Man? Adam, Alien or Ape?" embarks on an exploration of the complex relationship between the mind and the brain. The chapter begins with a thought-provoking quotation from J.B.S. Haldane, challenging the notion that the mind is merely a by-product of brain activity. Using a captivating house and garden analogy, we illustrate the distinctions between the brain's automatic functions and the conscious mind and clarify the different philosophical perspectives on the mind-body problem.

Chapter 9 of "What is Man? Adam, Alien or Ape?" embarks on an exploration of the complex relationship between the mind and the brain. The chapter begins with a thought-provoking quotation from J.B.S. Haldane, challenging the notion that the mind is merely a by-product of brain activity. Using a captivating house and garden analogy, we illustrate the distinctions between the brain's automatic functions and the conscious mind and clarify the different philosophical perspectives on the mind-body problem.