I think, "the meaning of life" wasn't a choice choice to describe what I mean. I don't mean the question: "Is there an intention behind life?" but moreover: "How should we spend our life?"
Referring to the example of my four year old: With every question he gains more knowledge until he will know about things which may seem like unexplainable mysteries today. Somewhere his line of questioning will reach a point, where it's harder to get answers, because no one knows them and he will have to find them himself.
What interests me, are the questions: "Is there some kind of limit, where it's not possible to find new explanations based on empirical facts although there are many questions left?" And in case there isn't one: "Is it possible to answer any/all questions in finite time, whereby the line of questioning would end?"
Do you think, the meaning of life can be found through science?
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I think, "the meaning of life" wasn't a choice choice to describe what I mean. I don't mean the question: "Is there an intention behind life?" but moreover: "How should we spend our life?"
Referring to the example of my four year old: With every question he gains more knowledge until he will know about things which may seem like unexplainable mysteries today. Somewhere his line of questioning will reach a point, where it's harder to get answers, because no one knows them and he will have to find them himself.
What interests me, are the questions: "Is there some kind of limit, where it's not possible to find new explanations based on empirical facts although there are many questions left?" And in case there isn't one: "Is it possible to answer any/all questions in finite time, whereby the line of questioning would end?"
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howaminotmyself
10 years ago
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Well, I guess another question to ask is whether or not we, a finite being, can truly comprehend the infinite?