How might Descartes' appeal to "clear and distinct" ideas be
subject to criticism? Could Descartes respond to this criticism by distinguishing between a first-person approach to his arguments (i.e., where they are aimed only at the person following them) and a third-person approach to them (i.e., where they are intended to be fully accessible to others)? What might this response look like? Would it be satisfactory?
What will be an ideal response
ANS:
To be answered by the student.
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Another name for Vajrayana Buddhism is __________
a. the Thunderbolt Way b. the Esoteric Path c. the Way of Love d. the Five Point Buddha Palm
Which group has historically seen tongues as the initial evidence of receiving the baptism (or filling) of the Holy Spirit?
a. Pentecostals b. Charismatics c. Third Wave Adherents d. All Continuationists
Scholars describe the early Israelite religion as what form of belief system?
A. polytheistic B. henotheistic C. monotheistic D. animistic
The canticles in Luke provide theological commentary on the narrative
Indicate whether the statement is true or false