Your Socratic Swine Asks: How can faith be plausibly reconciled with reason?

Answer 1

You have taken no notice of my previous answer, else you would not have asked this one.

It seems that you are just determined to churn out questions, but are not interested in any feed-back.

Answer 2

"Faith and reason are like two wings on which the human spirit rises to the contemplation of truth; and God has placed in the human heart a desire to know the truth--in a word, to know himself--so that, by knowing and loving God, men and women may also come to the fullness of truth about themselves (cf. Ex 33:18; Ps 27:8-9; 63:2-3; Jn 14:8; 1 Jn 3:2)."

Answer 3

It can't... Occam's Razor. Faith is the devoid of logic and reason. You must turn off the mechanism that controls these basic human functions of survival if you believe in the religious description of faith

Answer 4

I posted late to your last question like this, so I'll repost (although something tells me you're not interested in the answer)..

"Ideally, faith allows you to keep striving for the next plateau in your minds spiritual development. That 'plateau' is, by its very nature, unknown to you by experience so this is why faith is so important."

Answer 5

The faith must create a sense of well being and if it does then it would be totally unreasonable to dismiss it.

Answer 6

logic
you must have balance
reason+logic=faith
God Bless
reason tells me he died on a cross for my sins
logic tells me all evidence points to Jesus
my faith is balanced

Answer 7

People have done that for centuries, why would anyone have a problem doing that now???

Answer 8

It can't be, adorable piggy.