<p>Some events are common in our everyday lives. When we see one of these, we know what bin to put it in. Other events are common, but only as legends--raising from the dead, for example. Here's the principle behind this natural categorization. (For the podcast transcript, search for the title at <a href="http://www.patheos.com/blogs/crossexamined">www.Patheos.com/Blogs/CrossExamined</a>)</p>

Some events are common in our everyday lives. When we see one of these, we know what bin to put it in. Other events are common, but only as legends--raising from the dead, for example. Here's the principle behind this natural categorization. (For the podcast transcript, search for the title at www.Patheos.com/Blogs/CrossExamined)

<p>Some events are common in our everyday lives. When we see one of these, we know what bin to put it in. Other events are common, but only as legends--raising from the dead, for example. Here's the principle behind this natural categorization. (For the podcast transcript, search for the title at <a href="http://www.patheos.com/blogs/crossexamined" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.Patheos.com/Blogs/CrossExamined</a>)</p>

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#28 Principle of Analogy

#28 Principle of Analogy