Do you mean "stewardship"? This area of WikiAnswers is about religion, not about philosophy.
no scientific proof to date. but nothing proving it is impossible/improbable either... no real answer to that... more of a philosophical topic for discussion than a direct answer.
Connell includes the philosophical discussion between Whitney and Rainsford at the beginning of the story to set the tone and introduce the themes of morality and humanity that will be explored throughout the rest of the narrative. It also serves to establish the characters' differing viewpoints on the value of life, which foreshadows the challenges Rainsford will face later in the story.
Edge Foundation claims "to promote inquiry into and discussion of intellectual, philosophical, artistic, and literary issues, as well as to work for the intellectual and social achievement of society." Basically, Edge is an online forum for all kinds of intellectual debate.
Two typical ways to say it: 1) La vida significa... 2) La vida quiere decir... The first one is the beginning of a philosophical discussion. The second is the beginning of an academic discussion of the meaning of the word, per se.
the statics are extremely complicated, and this is defiantly a philosophical discussion, but looking at it while on one leg, the answer is extremely complrx....in other words: google it!
Religion can be considered philosophical because it deals with fundamental questions about life, existence, morality, and the nature of reality. It often explores concepts such as purpose, meaning, and the relationship between humanity and the divine. Philosophers have examined these same questions through reason and logic, leading to a discussion of the philosophical aspects of religion.
According to your discussion, I think it is a pretty good chance.
The setting of Plato's "Philebus" is in Athens, where Socrates engages in a philosophical discussion with two interlocutors, Philebus and Protarchus, about the nature of pleasure and intellect. The dialogue takes place in the house of Philebus.
Ethics, morals and laws would be examples subject to philosophical inspection. The structure of language, its etymology, and dispersion, allow the study of ancient migration journeys. Evolution of form and structure is another area amenable to philosophical discussion - supported by evidence and reasoned analysis it is hoped.
Camus believes that the fundamental philosophical question is whether life is worth living in a world that appears to be inherently meaningless and absurd. He explores this question in his work, especially in his essay "The Myth of Sisyphus."
The word for "debate" in Sanskrit is "vāda" (वाद). It refers to a formal discussion or argumentation between participants presenting different viewpoints. Debates are a common form of intellectual discourse in Indian philosophical traditions.
What is wonder in philosophical world?"