References

1. Fyodor Dostoevsky.

2. David Eagleman.

3. Proprioception sense.

4. You can’t find moral values in a test tube.

5. How can an unintelligent, amoral, senseless mass of matter give to human beings something it does not have?

6. Some cultures love their neighbors and others eat them.

7. Morality is not about popularity.

8. Subjective morality applies to the subject only. It is not binding on any one else.

This is episode 73.

References 1. Fyodor Dostoevsky. 2. David Eagleman. 3. Proprioception sense. 4. You can’t find moral values in a test tube. 5. How can an unintelligent, amoral, senseless mass of matter give to human beings something it does not have? 6. Some cultures love their neighbors and others eat them. 7. Morality is not about popularity. 8. Subjective morality applies to the subject only. It is not binding on any one else. This is episode 73.

References

1. Fyodor Dostoevsky.

2. David Eagleman.

3. Proprioception sense.

4. You can’t find moral values in a test tube.

5. How can an unintelligent, amoral, senseless mass of matter give to human beings something it does not have?

6. Some cultures love their neighbors and others eat them.

7. Morality is not about popularity.

8. Subjective morality applies to the subject only. It is not binding on any one else.

This is episode 73.

Craig’s Moral Argument - Part 1

Dr. Joe Mott earned his PhD at LSU, and was a distinguished math professor at Florida State University for 38 years years, helping to write 3 math textbooks, and authoring over 30 research articles in math.

Religion & Spirituality

Christianity

Education

Defending and Commending the Faith With Dr. Joe L. Mott, inviting the atheist, agnostic and skeptic to examine for themselves the evidence for the Christian faith

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Craig’s Moral Argument - Part 1

Craig’s Moral Argument - Part 1