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    If the faculties given to humans are not to be considered... — Carmelics
    Home/Afterlife & Death
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    Supports→The human race as a whole, over time, will develop all human faculties

    If the faculties given to humans are not to be considered useless, they must be developed somewhere

    Afterlife & DeathNatural Theology
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    Afterlife & DeathNatural Theology

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    Virtue Ethics3 linked

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    All animals have natural facultiesIf nature is not to be in vain, the faculties of an animal must be capable of be...The human race as a whole, over time, will develop all human facultiesUnlike other animals, the individual human being cannot develop all of its facul...

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    If nature is not to be in vain, the faculties of an animal must be cap...80%Unlike other animals, the individual human being cannot develop all of...78%The human race as a whole, over time, will develop all human faculties76%Beliefs produced by properly functioning basic cognitive faculties are...72%

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    SEP: progress
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    Kant remarks that certain trends are compatible with progress, but cautions that no trajectory can be inferred with certainty from the facts (1784, 50). His a priori argument begins with the premise that all animals have natural faculties. If nature is not to be in vain, we must assume that the faculties of an animal can be developed. Unlike other animals, the human being cannot develop all of its faculties in a lifetime. If the faculties given to humans are not to be considered useless, the

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