War: The ultimate consequence of human crisis
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ID: 287172
2002
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Abstract
This research entitled War : the ultimate consequence of human crisis is an inquiry that deals with the nature of human crisis, how it is brought about, how this crisis can be humanized, and how it paves the way for the emergence of war. The researchers initial presentation deals with Noahs Ark as the archeological evidence of Gods wrath against the wicked ancient civilization that was destroyed through the deluge. Further this research seeks to resolve beyond reasonable doubt that Dog has been involved in the formation of world history and destiny through perennial wars consonant with the scriptural prophesies, the historical occurrence of the two World Wars in the 20th century were the biblical sample of an all-time track record of God in the punitive usage of wars of diversified magnitudes. In theoretical framework, the researchers focuses on Thomas Hobbes work entitled Leviathan, which advocates the great benefit of the histories, the prophesies, and the doctrines of the Holy Bible to mankind in terms of moral development. Seen in the line of Benedict de Spinozas religious philosophy, the teachings of Moses and Jesus Christ recorded in the Old Testament and the New Testament, respectively, are valid or based on truth and supported by correct reasoning. In review of related literature, the researchers discusses the well-respected viewpoints about the justifiability of war by some of the worlds greatest religious philosophers, namely, Saint Augustine, Saint Thomas Aquinas, Saint Irenaeus, and Gratian. In the process of justification of war, the term just war is credited to Aristotle and its significance to all nations will depend on the declaration of war by a legitimate authority to Aristotle and its significance to all nations, and the proper manner. Moreover, Mahatma Gandhis approach of nonviolence as an alternative to mans armed conflict has not been an unworkable scheme particularly on a worldwide basis, for history attests that wars recur in spite of the noble efforts of many nations to resolve contradictions through peaceful means. As expounded by Thomas R. Malthus, a periodic wars is indispensable for the curtailment of human populations in regard to the availability of known resources to feed all human life and for the restraint of the threats of overpopulation. Opinions of great personalities about war were selectively quoted for the purpose of strengthening the researchers stand on the justifiability of war. This research in conjunction with the warlike episodes in world
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| Authors | Castaneda, Jonathan E. |
| Journal | Malay Journal |
| Year | 2002 |
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| Keywords | Keywords not found |
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