Positive Perspectives

In this episode, Brandon and Jacob discuss the ground-breaking ideas of Hume and their relation to human perception, the senses, and systems for developing epistemic grounding.                                        ‌

In this episode, Brandon and Jacob discuss the ground-breaking ideas of Hume and their relation to human perception, the senses, and systems for developing epistemic grounding.                                        ‌

The book club is where Positive Perspectives began. As a core component which has shaped us, we must carefully consider the future of our book club and continue to breath life into the practices therein. In this conversation, Brandon and Jacob discuss the results from a recent vision-casting meeting and consider the philosophy behind our studies.

The book club is where Positive Perspectives began. As a core component which has shaped us, we must carefully consider the future of our book club and continue to breath life into the practices therein. In this conversation, Brandon and Jacob discuss the results from a recent vision-casting meeting and consider the philosophy behind our studies.

The book club is where Positive Perspectives began. As a core component which has shaped us, we must carefully consider the future of our book club and continue to breath life into the practices therein. In this conversation, Brandon and Jacob discuss the results from a recent vision-casting meeting and consider the philosophy behind our studies.

What is Avicenna's Proof of the Truthful, and in what sense did he mean something was true?  Today's show interviews Stephen McClung on his perspective on Avicenna and Epicurus, along with their respective beliefs place in the present culture.

Discussion also centers around the fable Stephen presented in his Book Club presentation and what the inspiration behind the fable in fact was.

Finally, Host Brandon, shares a document left on the trunk of his car in a Walmart parking lot to put Avicenna's truth finding proof to the test.

What is Avicenna's Proof of the Truthful, and in what sense did he mean something was true?  Today's show interviews Stephen McClung on his perspective on Avicenna and Epicurus, along with their respective beliefs place in the present culture.

Discussion also centers around the fable Stephen presented in his Book Club presentation and what the inspiration behind the fable in fact was.

Finally, Host Brandon, shares a document left on the trunk of his car in a Walmart parking lot to put Avicenna's truth finding proof to the test.

What is Avicenna's Proof of the Truthful, and in what sense did he mean something was true?  Today's show interviews Stephen McClung on his perspective on Avicenna and Epicurus, along with their respective beliefs place in the present culture.

Discussion also centers around the fable Stephen presented in his Book Club presentation and what the inspiration behind the fable in fact was.

Finally, Host Brandon, shares a document left on the trunk of his car in a Walmart parking lot to put Avicenna's truth finding proof to the test.

On today's program, the discussion centers around various works of art and artists, the role of such in society, and how such relates to current and future affairs, religious devotion, and the craft of artistry as applied to writing.  

Most of our conversation is consumed by discussing our own works of fiction, and exploring sundry points of philosophy therein.

*Moore's law observes and predicts that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit will double every two years.

*Dune is written by Frank Herbert, not George Herbert.

On today's program, the discussion centers around various works of art and artists, the role of such in society, and how such relates to current and future affairs, religious devotion, and the craft of artistry as applied to writing.  

Most of our conversation is consumed by discussing our own works of fiction, and exploring sundry points of philosophy therein.

*Moore's law observes and predicts that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit will double every two years.

*Dune is written by Frank Herbert, not George Herbert.