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Articles by Emily Qureshi-Hurst
Why identity, morality and faith splinter in the multiverse
Recently, I was caught on the horns of a dilemma. I had a decision to make and, either way, I knew my life would follow a different track. On one path, I accept a job offer: it’s an incredible opportunity, but means relocating hundreds of miles away, with no social network. On the other, I stay in Oxford where I’d lived for a decade: less adventure, but close to my friends and family.
Many worlds, many selves - Emily Qureshi-Hurst
Recently, I was caught on the horns of a dilemma. I had a decision to make and, either way, I knew my life would follow a different track. On one path, I accept a job offer: it’s an incredible opportunity, but means relocating hundreds of miles away, with no social network. On the other, I stay in Oxford where I’d lived for a decade: less adventure, but close to my friends and family.
Many Worlds and Moral Responsibility
ABSTRACT Moral responsibility is integral to most forms of theism. Yet its coherence as a concept is contingent upon the fulfilment of certain metaphysical conditions. In this paper I argue that (1) the continued existence of the self, and (2) freedom of will and action, are necessary conditions for moral responsibility, particularly within a theistic context.
Does God Act in the Quantum World? A Critical Engagement with Robert John Russell
ABSTRACT ABSTRACT Quantum Mechanics and its philosophical interpretation have proved fertile ground for theological reflection, particularly regarding divine action. Pioneer in this field, Robert John Russell, proposes a Non-Interventionist Objective Divine Action (NIODA) in which God acts in and through the quantum process to actualise events as a form of objective special providence.
Interview With Dr. Richard Schwartz: No Bad…
From his years of experience as a family therapist, Dr. Richard C. Schwartz discovered patterns in clients’ descriptions of their “parts within themselves.” With Internal Family Systems (IFS), Dr. Schwartz is helping clients heal these parts of themselves, their inner worlds, their Self. In , Schwartz explains that when clients’ parts feel safe, they are able to experience confidence, openness, and compassion—which Schwartz refers to as Self.
5 Ways Gardening Is Good for Your Mental…
My grandfather turned 81 this year. His has been a life of rich variety, but no matter how his circumstances have changed over the years he has always held onto his love of gardening.
Six Life Lessons From Six Philosophers
You're already a philosopher—“all you need is an enquiring mind.” Philosophy is one of the most accessible ways of arriving at knowledge. You need no formal training to begin—all you need is an enquiring mind. Heraclitus (c. 535–c. 475 BCE) The Philosophy: Heraclitus famously said, “You can’t step into the same river twice.” By this he meant that the world is in a constant state of flux. Nothing is permanent, everything is in motion, the only constant is change itself.
Existential Angst and Social Media
Public domain image of Jean Paul-Sartre Using social media can be bad for your health. Existentialist wisdom can help remove the angst from digital life. Remember life before social media? I do, even though I’m a millennial. It hasn’t always been a feature of life for those of us who have come of age in the 21st century, but social media has now enticed us down the rabbit hole.
Toronto Journal of Theology
Editorial 36(1), pp. 1–2 First published online: September 21, 2020 Abstract | Full Text | PDF (72 KB) | ePub (19 KB) Articles 36(1), pp. 3–13 First published online: July 2, 2020 Abstract | Full Text | References | PDF (200 KB) | ePub (33 KB) 36(1), pp. 14–23 First published online: July 2, 2020 Abstract | Full Text | References | PDF (196 KB) | ePub (31 KB) 36(1), pp. 24–32 First published online: July 2, 2020 Abstract | Full Text | References | PDF (186 KB) | ePub (30 KB) 36(1), pp.
5 Lessons For Living Your Best Life From a…
Paul Tillich is one of the greatest philosophical theologians you’ve probably never heard of. Philosophical theologian Paul Tillich was born in 1886 in Starzeddel, Germany (today Starodiele in Poland), and lived until 1965. His was a varied life, marked by the upheaval of fleeing Germany and seeking refuge in the USA after publicly opposing the Nazi party. Tillich was a profound, intelligent, and deeply spiritual thinker. In his body of work are five important lessons for living your best life.
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