Hello! In this post "inaugural" , would like to begin by offering some simple reflections on the universal need of knowledge, starting from philosophical, since it is what I'm doing. Knowledge, in fact, pervades human life in its various aspects, moving the study, an element that many, especially youth, are to do, but there is also, albeit differently, in different concrete situations of life, the faces met, but universally here and now, hic et nunc . Knowledge, however, which takes place predominantly in the faith, for which reason and faith are in agreement and indeed are also complementary, and that requires the support and participation of the person who knows and walks, in his freedom. "Knowledge is always an event."
Even when one is overwhelmed with too many problems of a different character, or when it seems that, given the circumstances, difficult and sometimes terrible, there is just no way and no reason to look, to know and understand, however, reveals sometimes need to know, seek, take a walk in the circumstances we are given. The desire to know, in fact, understood in philosophy, but, if desired, not limited to, ask questions, questions of substance, for which really goes to him, this desire is an essential feature of human nature, of man's , with which man was created. And how, among many, prof. Giovanni Reale, a famous philosopher and historian of philosophy, states, especially the desire to know why, the principles, causes and ultimate meaning, purpose of reality, in short, the totality and wholeness of reality.
Also, I have another account, which again, I draw inspiration from the work of John and also real and not just from the title of a book by the scholar of the work of 'philosopher Aristotle and Enrico Berti. From what s'origina this desire for knowledge? This desire stems from his surprise, astonishment, the feeling of amazement that s'ha for what's ahead. From growing wonder, as children, which implies a lack of recognition, of ignorance, and hence the need and desire to get out of what fills the lack thereof. As Plato says in the "Theaetetus" (155 D), "And 'the philosopher's this: to be full of wonder, or else have the beginning that this philosophy: to be full of wonder."
Sorry if I have dwelt too much, and thank your attention. I look forward to completion and answers. See you soon
Manuel
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