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| | The Bible, Logic, and the Postmodern Predicament |
 | | Thus, logic is the study of the laws or principles of thought or reason, not just mere thought or thinking per se, but of the type of thought or thinking we term reasoning. |
 | | Second, postmodernism views logic as being at best only true for a given individual, community or certain communities or "interpretative community[ies]." In other words, logic is not universally valid or applicable; it is relative only to a given context--person(s), place, or time--or only true for certain individuals or societies or cultures. |
 | | Thus, if logic is not true or transculturally applicable then now A can be non-A at the same time and in the same sense and hence the post-modern's position or Panikkar's is now the same as the orthodox Christian's. |
| www.apologeticsinfo.org /papers/logicpostmodern.html (4960 words) |
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