Simone A King 3

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Jan 9, 2024

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Simone A King, or you can view the full discussion . from Galileo Quote Collection Oct 24, 2019 7:00pm Simone A King "Can the Holy Ghost be asserted not to have intended teaching us something that does concern our salvation?" (Lines 371 - 373) Galileo argues that God should teach es(?) His people how to get to heaven in order to save our salvation. So what? What do you see as the significance of this claim especially in the context of Galileo’s argument for the appropriate relationship between science and religion God’s teachings, according to Galileo, “...did not intend to teach us whether heaven moves or stands still, whether its shape is spherical or like a discus… nor whether the earth is located at its center or off to one side” (359 - 362). The goal of the Holy Ghost is to demonstrate how individuals can acquire his or her their salvation and enter into heaven; "...the intention of the Holy Ghost is to teach us how one goes to heaven. Comma(?) not how heaven goes" (375- 376). Interpretation? Especially the “not” clause The significance of this agreement What agreement? Your agreement with Galileo? is that God shows His people the way to get into heaven by acquiring our salvation through our actions. Galileo states that, “...if the Holy Spirit has purposely neglected to teach us propositions of this sort What sort is he talking about? as irrelevant to the highest goal (that is, to our salvation)...” (366 - 368), then how can individuals reassure ww that the belief is the truth or falsified? Sense? (Only scientific propositions can be falsified can’t they, not beliefs?) It pr ref all comes down to belief and faith in God and how He sees fit for us to enter into heaven. I agree with this statement because God’s work remains forever, even though man does not know of what God endured from the beginning of time until His death. Does God die? Regardless of whether man knows what God endured or not, the faith in God should be a factor in his or her belief in entering heaven. So what? How is this claim connected to Galileo’s argument for the relation between science and religion Matthew 7:21 and 26 in the Bible says agr that, “Not everyone who says to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter the kingdom of heaven, but the one who does the will of my Father who is in heaven Sense? Are you quoting accurately? Or your leaving words out makes the meaning incomplete … And everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand.” This scriptural text states that those who believe in God and do His will will enter into heaven, and for those who do not follow God’s orders ss will be a foolish being and not be allowed to enter into the kingdom. So what is your point? Following in the Holy Spirit’s word and do verb form His will enables those who believe and have faith in God to enter into heaven and live an everlasting life. So what? Relation to Galileo ?

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