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| | Why Whitehead? |
 | | Whitehead thought that both kinds of power exist in the world, but that the more ultimate power, the greater power, the more fundamental power, is the power to give life and freedom to others rather than the power to force others to do one’s will—to overpower others in that sense. |
 | | Whitehead, on strictly philosophical grounds, came to the same conclusions that many biblical theologians have arrived at on biblical grounds, namely that this identification of God with the metaphysically ultimate reality—Being—is a mistake. |
 | | Whitehead says there is another reality, quite different from creativity, which is the ground or the principle or the source of freedom, of novelty, of order, of the increase of value. |
| www.hyattcarter.com /why_whitehead.htm (5809 words) |
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