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Is a Human Just a Computer?

An episode of the Men Among Demons podcast, hosted by Daniel Opperwall & Greg Wiebe, titled "Is a Human Just a Computer?" was published on November 12, 2024 and runs 120 minutes.

November 12, 2024 ·120m · Men Among Demons

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Dan and Greg discuss one of the most interestingly wrong visions of theological anthropology circulating in our society today: the idea that humans are effectively computers, and that human consciousness may one day be downloaded into electronic machines. By reflecting on the demonic twists in this vision of humanity we can see more fully what humans are genuinely created to be.

Dan and Greg discuss one of the most interestingly wrong visions of theological anthropology circulating in our society today: the idea that humans are effectively computers, and that human consciousness may one day be downloaded into electronic machines. By reflecting on the demonic twists in this vision of humanity we can see more fully what humans are genuinely created to be.

CH. 1

Apr 13, 2026 ·31m

CH. 2

Apr 13, 2026 ·35m

CH. 3 - 4 - 5

Apr 13, 2026 ·14m

Ch. 6

Apr 13, 2026 ·50m

Ch.7

Apr 13, 2026 ·12m

The ManBits Podcast Paul Averill Straight Up ChatsThe ManBits Podcast isn't just Bits for guys. It's Bits for everyone! Listeners will be guided by interviews about all things relating to Men's health, self and wealth. Our guests generously and openly share their journeys of resilience, personal growth and fulfilment.The ultimate goal is to reduce suicide among men globally with some straight up chat about Men's Health. You'll finish each episode with actionable tips and tactics to making positive change in your life and learn how to positively impact the lives of those around you. Love the life you have & live the life you want. Medicine-Men Of The Apache, The by John Gregory Bourke (1846 - 1896) LibriVox “Herewith I have the honor to submit a paper upon the paraphernalia of the medicine-men of the Apache and other tribes. Analogues have been pointed out, wherever possible, especially in the case of the hoddentin and the izze-kloth, which have never to my knowledge previously received treatment.” (Letter of Transmittal). Bourke was a Medal of Honor awardee in the American Civil War whose subsequent Army career included several campaigns in the Indian wars of the mid to late 19th century in the American West. He wrote prolifically. He was mostly free of the unfortunate disdain for Native Americans common in 19th century America. He was quite admiring of many aspects of the Native American. “… Bourke had the opportunity to witness every facet of life in the Old West—the battles, wildlife, the internal squabbling among the military, the Indian Agency, settlers, and Native Americans.” (It is germane to note that this is a scholarly paper with many, many quotations wherein it is difficult to With Frederick The Great: A Story of the Seven Years' War G. A. Henty Among the great wars of history there are few, if any, instances of so long and successfully sustained a struggle, against enormous odds, as that of the Seven Years' War, maintained by Prussia--then a small and comparatively insignificant kingdom--against Russia, Austria, and France simultaneously, who were aided also by the forces of most of the minor principalities of Germany. The population of Prussia was not more than five millions, while that of the Allies considerably exceeded a hundred millions. Prussia could put, with the greatest efforts, but a hundred and fifty thousand men into the field, and as these were exhausted she had but small reserves to draw upon; while the Allies could, with comparatively little difficulty, put five hundred thousand men into the field, and replenish them as there was occasion. That the struggle was successfully carried on, for seven years, was due chiefly to the military genius of the king; to his indomitable perseverance; and to a resolution that Ideala by Sarah Grand (1854 - 1943) LibriVox She came among us without flourish of trumpets. She just slipped into her place, almost unnoticed, but once she was settled there it seemed as if we had got something we had wanted all our lives, and we should have missed her as you would miss the thrushes in the spring, or any other sweet familiar thing. But what the secret of her charm was I cannot say. She was full of inconsistencies. She disliked ostentation, and never wore those ornamental fidgets ladies delight in, but she would take a piece of priceless lace to cover her head when she went to water her flowers. And she said rings were a mistake; if your hands were ugly they drew attention to them, if pretty they hid their beauty; yet she wore half-a-dozen worthless ones habitually for the love of those who gave them, to her. It was said that she was striking in appearance, but cold and indifferent in manner. Some, on whom she had never turned her eyes, called her repellent. But it was noticed that men who took her down to dinner
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