pike's pamphlet

Pike's pamphlet is really small and far fetched. It can be said that he has answered some key questions. The first article is quite important. It clarifies the position of people in the world, which is quite important. In King Oedipus, people seem to be obedient to God and are appendages of God. No matter how people escape, they cannot escape the curse of God. This is especially true in Ovid's Metamorphometer in ancient Rome, where human beings will be transformed into all things after competing with God or arrogating. One is that God is always in a strong position and people are in obedience. Second, it seems that there is no fundamental difference between all things and people. In this book, Pike redefined the position of man and found his own position for people since the Renaissance. He defined man as the witness of God's construction of all things. This gives people a position of witness, and this identity allows people to neither overstep nor equal everything. It highlights the particularity of human identity. He went on to say that human beings were put into the seed of time and everything by God and could become everything. This is very unusual. This distinguishes man from all things. The human body contains all things and is the child of all things. At the same time, it can become all things, indicating that human beings have unlimited possibilities, which will improve the status of human beings, and human beings are higher than all things. This concept enables human beings to transform the world, because it contains infinite possibilities (but does not exceed God) when human beings become the signifier of all things. So, in a certain sense, this has shaped the so-called healthy person that we know today: he is energetic and full of unlimited possibilities. Perhaps it is precisely because of this concept that the concept of human orientation is formed. The concept of human orientation is not just a derogatory term. I think it is only by discovering ourselves that human beings can start a creative life. From the Seven Wonders of the World to the rapid development of human science, you can leave the Earth and go to the solar system, and go down to the Mariana Trench and go deep into the world gullies. Thus, we have footprints all over the world we live in and changed the world powerfully. In my opinion, Pike's talk about people is still alive today, but it is a bit overdone. Although the human standard can promote people's status, if people do not know the boundaries, then what follows is arrogance. Humans are editing genes and creating new creatures. From Pico's point of view, this is a kind of arrogance, because they are doing God's things. Therefore, it is worth affirming that Pike's people are limited rather than completely unlimited and unrestrained. Pike's next defense made me feel the most wonderful. First, it was for philosophical defense. He affirmed that philosophy was not used to prove who was right and who was wrong, but to talk about truth. This shows that philosophy is not a meaningless quarrel, but a search activity to find the truth of the world. So the right is always the truth, and anyone can make mistakes. This is actually a bit mysterious, because the theories in different positions are different. Is there really an absolutely correct truth? Then Pike defended himself, arguing with the people who laughed at his answers to 900 questions. That debate was really wonderful, well founded and logical. When watching Pike's On Human Dignity, I remembered many things in Faust. For example, does Faust represent human beings in the general sense? How should people live in the world after they have the identity of witness? What kind of magic does Memphist belong to? Because his magic seemed unreal rather than natural, but he finally converted to God. Pike's pamphlet is like Pandora's magic box, but when opened, it is not a disaster, but a wealth of opinions