471. The Desires Of Humans
Cusa says, 'the comparative relation indicates an agreement in some one respect, but at the same time, indicates an otherness, it cannot be understood independently of number.' In other words, knowing all finite things require mathematics whereas an infinite thing (or God) does not require mathematics. This is why Pythagoras said that finite tings can be known only with the power of numbers. If the desire in us is not in vain, Cusa says, we desire to know that we do not know and want to learn.
Since physical scientists cannot learn the Big Bang, the desire of learning by atheists must be very low. I say that knowledge cannot be perfected or completed. But I still have the desire to learn knowledge at 85 years old.
My books about God and the Universe are presented below:
1. The First Scientific Proof of God (2006), 271 pages
2. A New and Modern Holy Bible (2012), 189 pages
3. God And His Coexistent Relations to The Universe. (2014), 429 page
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