Sentence examples for natural knowledge of from inspiring English sources
There's a natural knowledge of each other".
For David Rosenbaum, just retired at 63 but still full of enthusiasms, there was a right way and a wrong way, and he possessed a natural knowledge of which was which.
Aquinas answered this objection in somewhat the following way: the benefit that the theologian may derive from an investigation of natural reality cannot be determined in advance, but, in general, faith presupposes and therefore needs natural knowledge of the world; at times, an error concerning the creation leads people astray also from the truth of faith.
As with all natural knowledge of the divine, this is basically analogical, and it follows a via negativa.
According to Godfrey, insofar as a natural knowledge of God is accessible to human reason, it belongs more properly to metaphysics than does knowledge of any other being.
And so after offering a detailed explanation of the different ways in which one can know of something "what it is" and "that it is," he writes that just as in knowing material things we move from more confused to less confused knowledge, so it is in the case of our natural knowledge of God.
So the relationship of philosophy to the arts could mean the usefulness of natural knowledge to industry -- almost the opposite of what we mean today".
Henceforth, the Boethian principle of "joining faith with reason" would entail the never-ending task of bringing belief into a meaningful coordination with the incessantly multiplying stock of natural knowledge, both of humans and of the universe.
This award, which had only been made thirty times since 1802 prior to the 1969 ceremony, is presented for "liberal acts or distinguished labours, researches and discoveries, eminently conducive to the improvement of natural knowledge and of the healing art".
Natural knowledge consists of logical and conceptual truths — e.g., that no bachelor is married — which are recognized by God as a matter of his essential nature.
In an article to which Mach often refers, he writes: "Here I wish simply to consider the growth of natural knowledge in the light of the theory of evolution.
