Ernest William Barnes citátov
7 35
Ernest William Barnes
Dátum narodenia: 1. apríl 1874
Dátum úmrtia: 29. november 1953
Reklama
Ernest William Barnes bol anglický matematik, vedec, anglikánsky teológ.
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Citáty Ernest William Barnes
Reklama
„The astonishing thing about Einstein's equations is that they appear to have come out of nothing.“
— Ernest Barnes
As quoted by Gerald James Whitrow, The Structure of the Universe: An Introduction to Cosmology (1949)
Reklama
„A perfectly evil human society is unthinkable: it would be self-destructive. We therefore deny that any society of absolutely evil spirits could be permanent. Evil in short, cannot be a unifying spiritual principle: to put it colloquially, there must be some good in the Devil or he must ultimately destroy himself. It is certain that the Devil cannot be the creative source of evil in the same way that God is the creative source of good.“
— Ernest Barnes
p, 125
Reklama
„There has been the assumption that men are finite spirits. They are, that is to say, not only animals with a brief terrestrial existence, but in them is an element which comes from, and belongs to, the spiritual world. This world we postulate to be the world of eternal reality, of God; and we assume that in it whatever is of God, the things that are good, beautiful and true, will exist for ever with Him. We have then, to justify our belief that, because such God-like qualities exist in human personality, that personality will survive the destruction of the body.“
— Ernest Barnes
p, 125
„The conclusion seems to be irresistible that such laws of nature as the principle of conservation of energy, the principle of conservation of momentum and the law of gravitation are necessary consequences of our modes of measurement. They are, in fact, elaborately disguised identities which could have been predicted a priori by a being of sufficiently powerful analytical insight who fully understood all that is implied in the way we measure space-time intervals.“
— Ernest Barnes
As quoted by Gerald James Whitrow, The Structure of the Universe: An Introduction to Cosmology (1949)
„Revelation can be supplemented by reason. Christ Himself gave reasons for His belief, and put in modern form, these reasons are, to my mind, conclusive. You remember the passage in the earliest Gospel: "But as touching the dead, that they are raised; have ye not read in the book of Moses, in the place concerning the bush, how God spake unto him, saying, I am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob? He is not the God of the dead, but of the living: ye do greatly err" (Mark xii, 26 R. V.) Herein, in a form adapted to Jewish thought is "the one great argument which has made most sincere believers in God believers in Immortality also.“
— Ernest Barnes
citing H. Rashdall: Doctrine and Development, Methuen, 1898 p. 177.
