tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9070949064269041202.post3944462136225527566..comments2023-04-28T04:44:22.272-07:00Comments on Metaponderance: Augustine's Lesson for Our TimeTracy Withamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02752542772570933876noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9070949064269041202.post-27869787983195252252009-11-22T10:19:42.471-08:002009-11-22T10:19:42.471-08:00A couple quick notes. First, I taught this to my s...A couple quick notes. First, I taught this to my some and a friend who slept over last night, and for bright sophmores this is not too difficult. Kids on a professional track in school will confront thoughts as difficult as these in math and science and history continually. Why do we think we should treat them like Augustine's "feeble little creatures"? We shouldn't!<br /><br />Second, I won't be able to blog for a couple of months--it's not just the holidays and traveling, it's year-end paperwork for my business, the need to carefull tweek a design for manufacturing, a need to update a business plan for a loan app., etc. Amd here's the real problem, if left to what I want to do, it will be philosophical theology, which means I will not be responsible--the old too heavenly--or theologically or philosophically--minded to be of earthly good. <br /><br />At any rate, this is a good place to stop for a while, since it deserves some extended thought.<br /><br />Thanks for reading!<br /><br />TracyTracy Withamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02752542772570933876noreply@blogger.com