Rancid

  The essays in Asimov's Foundation and Philosophy are engaging and thought-provoking, and they offer new insights into one of the most influential science fiction series of all time. Here are some of the key philosophical themes that emerge from the essays: The ethics of manipulation: One of the central questions raised by the Foundation series is whether it is ethical to manipulate large populations of people in order to bring about a desired future result. Hari Seldon, the fictional founder of the Foundation, uses psychohistory, a science that can predict the future of large populations, to plan for the collapse of the Galactic Empire and the subsequent Dark Age. He does this in order to ensure that human civilization survives and eventually rebuilds. However, some people argue that Seldon's manipulation of the future is unethical, even if it is for a good cause. Free will vs. determinism: The Foundation series also raises the question of whether humans have free will or whe

  @what type of resurrection JW's believe in? Jehovah's Witnesses believe in two types of resurrection: the resurrection of the anointed and the resurrection of the great crowd. The anointed are a group of 144,000 people who are chosen by God to rule with Jesus Christ in heaven. They will be resurrected to immortal spirit bodies. The great crowd are all the other people who will be resurrected to life on a paradise earth. They will be resurrected to physical bodies that are similar to the bodies they had on earth. Jehovah's Witnesses do not believe in the concept of a replicant with reconstructed memories. They believe that the resurrected person will be the same person they were before they died, with all of their memories and personality intact. The Bible verses that Jehovah's Witnesses use to support their belief in resurrection include: John 5:28-29: "Do not be amazed at this, for the hour is coming when all who are in the graves will hear his voice and come ou