@marinelife
“What does consciousness have to do with conscience?”
One must be conscious to have a conscience. As @jaytkay points out “conscious of guilt”.
“How does anything you have posited suggest that conscience is without knowledge?”
Science meaning Knowledge. Con meaning negative… Negative Knowledge.
“How does anything you have posited suggest that science is without conscience?”
It seems too obvious. Negative Knowledge…
Is not science limited to the standards of materialism? Therefor, conscience (a property of mind) is insisted upon by science as being nothing more than neurons firing in a physical brain. Science refuses to acknowledge an immaterial state. Therefor, mind, consciousness, and conscience must be a physical action or thing produced by the brain.
But this is not how an immaterialist views the mind, consciousness, or conscience at all. Insisting instead that these properties of mind are non-physical, and therefor not produced by the brain. Instead, viewing the brain as merely a physical medium which allows the non-physical agents to become expressed into physical reality.
Science would view the immaterialist as without knowledge (basically stupid), and thus embracing con-science… against science… instead, allowing emotion and feeling to rule the day, without true knowledge.
“It seems that instead of using the actual meaning of the word conscience, you are making some weird play on its spelling.”
Well that’s what I’m trying to figure out here. I appreciate your help on this. Words are spelled the way they are for very specific reasons.
“Where do you get that the true purpose of science is to convince us that we are nothing more than physical flesh, blood and bone, without properties of a Mind with Conscience?”
I’m unfamiliar with any widely accepted science that suggests otherwise. And the contrast between the two words seems to support that. Key term, seems.
@jaytkay and @ragingloli
“I ordered Chili con Carne but they put meat it anyway…”
Thanks for the clarification of the etymology of conscience. I had only looked up “con” and “science”. My bad.
Though I’m still greatly confused as to why con can have both meanings of “with” and or “against”. Anybody know why?
For instance, @crazyivan wants to know if he’s “without fuses”. It’s not such a conceptual leap to consider fuses as a union, and con as without, therefor, without union of thought could easily be confuse.