- #1
Einstiensqd
If the point of life is to find why, does that mean the point of death is to find x?
Originally posted by Einstiensqd
If the point of life is to find why, does that mean the point of death is to find x?
Originally posted by Fliption
Haha, funny pun. So funny it looks like Mentat missed it!
Set each equal to zero then solve for infinity.Originally posted by Einstiensqd
If the point of life is to find why, does that mean the point of death is to find x?
Originally posted by Einstiensqd
um, dude, that was just a funny pun...
Originally posted by Mentat
Yes, I did *smacks self on fore-head*. Very funny, Einstein.
Originally posted by Einstiensqd
No, I just play too much Golden Sun.
Originally posted by FZ+
Hmm... Interesting "philosophy" you have there...
Originally posted by Einstiensqd
Golden Sun is one of the best GBA games ever!(get it and you'll see)
The purpose of life and death is a complex and philosophical question that has been pondered by humans for centuries. Some believe that the purpose of life is to seek happiness and fulfillment, while others believe it is to fulfill a specific destiny or serve a higher power. As for death, it is a natural part of life and is often seen as the end of physical existence.
The meaning of life and death is a highly subjective concept that varies from person to person. Some may find meaning in family, relationships, or their career, while others may find meaning in spirituality or personal growth. Similarly, the meaning of death can also vary depending on one's beliefs and perspectives.
As a scientist, I can say that science does not have a definitive answer to the point of life and death. Science can provide insights into the biological and physical processes of life and death, but it cannot answer questions about the purpose or meaning of these concepts.
The theory of evolution explains how life on Earth has evolved and adapted over time, but it does not provide answers to the point of life and death. Evolution is a scientific concept that explains the diversity of life, but it does not address questions about the purpose or meaning of life and death.
Life and death are two interconnected aspects of the natural cycle of existence. Without death, new life cannot emerge, and without life, death would have no meaning. While there may not be a clear answer to the point of life and death, they are both essential components of the natural world and are intertwined in the cycle of life.