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What'dya get?
Personal Religion, by Kierkegaard 29%  29%  [ 9 ]
the Scala Naturae by Aristotle 3%  3%  [ 1 ]
Cogito Ergo Sum by Descartes 23%  23%  [ 7 ]
Proof God Exists by Saint Augustine 3%  3%  [ 1 ]
Existentialism by Sartre 13%  13%  [ 4 ]
Will to Power by Nietzsche 6%  6%  [ 2 ]
Agnosticism by Hume 0%  0%  [ 0 ]
Synthetic Perception by Kant 23%  23%  [ 7 ]
Total votes : 31

Fnord
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05 Sep 2008, 9:31 pm

Personal Religion, by Kierkegaard

52% Nature, 54% Rationalism, 35% Religion, 43% Freedom, 57% Individuality, 50% Power and 44% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Individuality. Individuality was an important part of Kierkegaard's philosophy.

Søren Kierkegaard, 1813- 1855, Denmark.

Kierkegaard thought true religion should be found within yourself and not in uniformity. He did not oppose Christianity, but he opposed the Christian Church. The Church preached faith for the masses by rituals and generalization, which makes one lose its identity and leads to despair. True peace can only be found within yourself. As more and more people claim to have a personal belief/religion instead of conforming to a church, I think Kierkegaard was ahead of his time.


Hmm ... gotta reduce that religion percentage ...



Awesomelyglorious
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05 Sep 2008, 9:46 pm

iamnotaparakeet wrote:

That's my actual result.

Let's look at the questions:

Let's actually just get over our indignity and move on. There are much much much dumber quizzes out there.



iamnotaparakeet
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05 Sep 2008, 9:57 pm

Awesomelyglorious wrote:
iamnotaparakeet wrote:

That's my actual result.

Let's look at the questions:

Let's actually just get over our indignity and move on. There are much much much dumber quizzes out there.


Our? Do you have indignity towards it? I just find the test to be repugnant and overtly biased.



Awesomelyglorious
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05 Sep 2008, 10:14 pm

iamnotaparakeet wrote:

Our? Do you have indignity towards it? I just find the test to be repugnant and overtly biased.

I wasn't using "our" in a literalist sense. Rather, just in the general sense of possible multiple people, and perhaps in a bit of a mocking, condescending manner.

Parakeet, you've been finding everything repugnant, it has it's place, but in something so petty, I find it stupid and annoying. It is a freakin' internet quiz!! ! Those things are generally crap. Gee whiz!!



iamnotaparakeet
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05 Sep 2008, 10:43 pm

Sorry, still a little grouchy about the crap about jrks moving my movie and random threads to PPR. Didn't mean to take it out on you. Anyway, wasn't it "cognito ergo sum"?

Quote:
cognit.o VPAR 3 1 DAT S M PERF PASSIVE PPL
cognit.o VPAR 3 1 DAT S N PERF PASSIVE PPL
cognit.o VPAR 3 1 ABL S M PERF PASSIVE PPL
cognit.o VPAR 3 1 ABL S N PERF PASSIVE PPL
cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitus V (3rd) TRANS
become acquainted with/aware of; recognize; learn, find to be; inquire/examine;



Who_Am_I
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05 Sep 2008, 11:16 pm

Your result for The which philosophy suits your personality? Test by Draebs2 ...

Existentialism, by Sartre
36% Nature, 67% Rationalism, 20% Religion, 70% Freedom, 67% Individuality, 42% Power and 36% Uncertainty!



You scored highest on the variable Freedom. Freedom was an important part of Sartre's philosophy.



Jean-Paul Sartre, 1905 – 1980, France.


Sartre does not believe in unknowable or underlying truths or meanings. The only thing we can be sure of is that we die. Which gives us an incredible amount of freedom, to choose what we want to believe and how we want to live our lives. But if there's no meaning and we die anyway, this all seems futile. Kind of depressing, but it should make you live your life to the fullest!


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-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I! I! I! I I I


Nikky91
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06 Sep 2008, 1:14 pm

You scored highest on the variable Individuality. Individuality was an important part of Kierkegaard's philosophy.


Søren Kierkegaard, 1813- 1855, Denmark.

Kierkegaard thought true religion should be found within yourself and not in uniformity. He did not oppose Christianity, but he opposed the Christian Church. The Church preached faith for the masses by rituals and generalization, which makes one lose its identity and leads to despair. True peace can only be found within yourself. As more and more people claim to have a personal belief/religion instead of conforming to a church, I think Kierkegaard was ahead of his time.



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06 Sep 2008, 5:35 pm

Sure right.

Existentialism, by Sartre

48% Nature, 42% Rationalism, 20% Religion, 65% Freedom, 62% Individuality, 54% Power and 52% Uncertainty!

Image

You scored highest on the variable Freedom. Freedom was an important part of Sartre's philosophy.


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12 Sep 2008, 6:36 pm

Cogito Ergo Sum, by Descartes

36% Nature, 67% Rationalism, 25% Religion, 65% Freedom, 62% Individuality, 54% Power and 36% Uncertainty


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littlelily613
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26 Apr 2011, 1:17 am

Proof God Exists by Augustine



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04 May 2011, 8:41 am

Personal Religion, by Kierkegaard
Image
36% Nature, 54% Rationalism, 15% Religion, 65% Freedom, 81% Individuality, 38% Power and 52% Uncertainty!

You scored highest on the variable Individuality. Individuality was an important part of Kierkegaard's philosophy.

Søren Kierkegaard, 1813- 1855, Denmark.

Kierkegaard thought true religion should be found within yourself and not in uniformity. He did not oppose Christianity, but he opposed the Christian Church. The Church preached faith for the masses by rituals and generalization, which makes one lose its identity and leads to despair. True peace can only be found within yourself. As more and more people claim to have a personal belief/religion instead of conforming to a church, I think Kierkegaard was ahead of his time.



gailryder17
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04 May 2011, 8:55 am

Personal Religion, by Kierkegaard
36% Nature, 50% Rationalism, 25% Religion, 65% Freedom, 76% Individuality, 38% Power and 48% Uncertainty!
You scored highest on the variable Individuality. Individuality was an important part of Kierkegaard's philosophy.

Søren Kierkegaard, 1813- 1855, Denmark.

Kierkegaard thought true religion should be found within yourself and not in uniformity. He did not oppose Christianity, but he opposed the Christian Church. The Church preached faith for the masses by rituals and generalization, which makes one lose its identity and leads to despair. True peace can only be found within yourself. As more and more people claim to have a personal belief/religion instead of conforming to a church, I think Kierkegaard was ahead of his time.