All sources support it

Arguments where all sources agree on the claim

595 ideas in this topic

157 of 595 ideas have perspectives(26%)

595 results

Supports→Scripture argues that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever+1

The term "unquenchable fire," as used in the NT, supports the claim that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever

40%

claim

The NT langauge requires us to conclude that God will make the wicked immortal so they can be tortured forever

40%

claim

P is a subset of BPP

55%

claim

Supports→Scripture argues that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever+1

The phrase "smoke that rises forever and ever" as used in the NT supports the claim that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever

40%

claim

Supports→Scripture argues that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever+1

The phrase "worm that does not die" as used in the NT supports the claim that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever

40%

claim

Supports→Scripture argues that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever+1

The term "everlasting destruction," as used in the NT, supports the claim that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever

40%

claim

Supports→Scripture argues that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever+1

The term "lake of fire" and "torment day and night forever and ever" as used in Revelation 20 supports the claim that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever

40%

claim

NC is a subset of P

55%

claim

Supports→Exponentiation is not provably total in IΔ_0+1

All provably total functions of IΔ_0 are of polynomial rate of growth

40%

premise

Supports→BHP is in P only if P = NP+2

BHP is NP-complete

40%

premise

BQP contains both P and BPP

55%

claim

Supports→The idea of ECT was widely accepted by intertestamental Jews

Judith 16:17 supports ECT

40%

claim

P ≠ NP is widely believed to be true

55%

claim

Reasonable models of computation can simulate each other within a polynomially bounded overhead in time and a constant-factor overhead in space (Invariance Thesis).

55%

claim

SAT is NP-complete

55%

claim

The OT is mostly silent on the subject

40%

claim

Challenges→The phrase "smoke that rises forever and ever" as used in the NT supports the claim that the punishment of the wicked lasts forever+1

The smoke certifies the accomplished destruction forever instead of continual destruction

40%

claim

0'_m is the highest c.e. m-degree

70%

claim

Africans must have reason and coherent conceptual foundations for their cultures

70%

claim

Alcmaeon should be regarded as a Pythagorean

70%

claim

Alcmaeon was not a Pythagorean

claim

All Arguments of the Appendix other than AppA1 are unsound if AppA1 is unsound

claim

All Arguments of the Appendix would be unsound if Purity-F is false

claim

All functions in the class REC are computable by an algorithm.

70%

claim

All liberal political conceptions of justice will share certain basic features.

70%

claim

All things are made perfect only when allied to others, not when separated.

70%

claim

Althusser's studies of Feuerbach and Montesquieu are propaedeutic to his study of Marx

70%

claim

Ammonius' views are best reconstructed by piecing together evidence from multiple sources.

70%

claim

An alternating series whose terms decrease in absolute value and converge to 0 must have a convergent infinite sum.

70%

claim

Aristotle's explanation that the counter-earth was introduced to reach ten bodies retains considerable plausibility

70%

claim

Glossary

knowledge

Justified true belief — true belief that has been arrived at through the exercise of deliberative capacities, including comparison of and deliberation among alternatives.

polynomial time

Computational time complexity expressed as t(x)=x^c, where c is a constant and x is the length of the input

Analyses

Detailed examinations or breakdowns of a problem, theory, or set of data to understand how it works.

Audition-guided action

When you do something based on what you hear—like turning your head toward a voice or ducking when you hear a loud noise.

Brute force search

The procedure of deciding x ∈ X by exhaustively enumerating all certificates y_0, y_1, … ∈ S_x and checking whether R_X(x, y) holds at each step.

Chapter

A chapter is a section or division of a book that helps organize the content into manageable parts. Think of it like chapters in a story—each one focuses on a particular topic or stage of the narrative, making it easier for readers to follow along and find specific information. Books are typically divided into numbered or titled chapters so readers can read in chunks rather than tackling the entire book at once.

All sources support it

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