Theological Science and Self Knowledge, IV

The history of self-knowledge goes back to the first humans, who Moses named Adam and Eve in the Genesis of the Old Testament. But, Moses thought wrongly that gaining knowledge was the cause of evilness. Thus, Moses made an error when he said that Adam and Eve became evil when they sought knowledge (ate) from the Tree of Knowledge. Fortunately, Moses’ error was corrected by Jesus Christ who taught self-knowledge. So, errors can be expected when people develop self-knowledge. If an error in thoughts has been identified, I teach in my book that the person who made the error must admit the error. Once the error is admitted, other people must forgive that person. This method increases brotherly love.

The fields of science and religion do not seem to understand self-knowledge. Today, physical scientists believe that all errors can be removed from man’s thoughts and that knowledge about the universe can be completed. Yet, they made an error by saying that a finite energetic thing is the origin of all other finite energetic things. This error is a contradiction. The origin of all finite things must be an infinite thing. But, the energy of that infinite thing isn’t finite. Today, logicians agree with Kant that logic is completed. Yet, I have argued with logicians on this website and say that logic is not completed. And religions express beliefs that religious leaders and scriptures are infallible. Yet, they made an error in imprisoning Galileo. They also misinterpret scriptures cast scriptures wrongly into concrete.

All fields of thought must recognize regularly that current knowledge might be false, whether knowledge is the result of self-knowledge of the knowledge of an organization. The history of man tells us that more falsities are found than truths because completed thoughts are difficult to find. Completed laws of physics, for instance, were very hard to find. They became easier to find after modern science emerged and developed the two-step scientific method of proof.

It should be obvious to world leaders that self-knowledge must be taught and promoted by all nations.