I think it fair to say that science, on the whole, seems to do a good job when dealing with matters of somatological fact--matters that can be easily measured; not so good when dealing with psychological matters--matters of the mind. But when it comes to pneumatological matters, theological matters, matters of the human spirit--where we ask the why questions of life, it seems we keep missing the real joy of what it means to be human, and humane:

PNEUMATOLOGICAL AND THEOLOGICAL QUESTIONS
For example, why is there something rather than nothing? What was there before the point we call creation? What is the purpose and meaning of life? Why do some people get angry, when their opinion is challenged, and others do not?

Suggest other questions and let's have a dialogue. Maybe we could actually learn something from one another.




G~O~D--Now & ForeverIS:Nature, Nurture & PNEUMA-ture, Thanks to Warren Farr&ME AT www.unitheist.org