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    Non-rational capacities arise from the matter of the thing. — Carmelics
    Home/Natural Theology
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    Supports→A human being has at least one substantial form rooted in matter and another substantial form that comes from an external source.

    Non-rational capacities arise from the matter of the thing.

    Consciousness & MindNatural Theology
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    Natural TheologyConsciousness & Mind

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    Personal Identity1 linked
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    A human being has at least one substantial form rooted in matter and another sub...Rational capacities must come from some external source.

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    SEP: mereology-medieval
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    Further reflection, however, shows us that a soul (and especially a human soul) is a complicated thing. It has a variety of capacities, which seem to be really distinct from one another and possibly from the soul itself. Some of these capacities even seem to be contrary to one another. For example, a soul seems to be capable of psychic conflict. There is a lot of pressure then put on this putatively simple, yet obviously complicated thing, and therefore it is hardly surprising that there is a ro

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