Why
Our present and future well-being relies on recognizing our mutual interdependency. We don’t need specific serial commandments, but rather three high-level principles that drive critical thinking and moral behavior. How these goals are achieved is up to each individual
Rob Kalman 11 years ago
If the rapture is going to occur in a few years, who cares about the planet? Harold Camping almost got it right!
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suzanne wilson 11 years ago
The key to success is to incentivize individuals’ to work toward worthy ideals, ones that satisfy their short term self-interest while accommodating longer term global interests.
Reply suzanne wilson 11 years ago
The key to success is to incentivize individuals’ to work toward worthy ideals, ones that satisfy their short term self-interest while accommodating longer term global interests.
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jay__wilson 11 years ago
As Carl Sagan said: “We live in a society exquisitely dependent on science and technology, in which hardly anyone knows anything about science and technology.”
Given that we are in the 21st century, that has to change.
Rob Kalman 11 years ago
This is profound because it references not just current inter-personal responsibilities, but those across wide spans of geography, species, and time.
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jay__wilson 11 years ago
Jerry Falwell was expecting the Rapture too, but it was not to be, as described by Christopher Hitchens: “The discovery of the carcass of Jerry Falwell on the floor of an obscure Virginia office, unraptured, has almost zero significance, except perhaps for two categories of the species labeled “credulous idiot.”
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