- spontaneously ask itself where it is coming from
- spontaneously ask itself what it will become after its own
destruction
- having spontaneous thoughts
- having free will
Why do I say spontaneous? Because our thoughts aren't coming from our mind, but from our soul (that is, from the principle of life, which is invisible by nature).
Come on, these are all obvious things; humans, don't believe blindly in science, science is not a religion(!).
A machine could (in theory) more or less be similar to animals, though.
Your are a biological machine? Really? Exclusively?
Who did convince you of that? Science?
Science is only science, science very often is wrong, and has to correct itself, sometimes decades, or even centuries later.
I know that I'm not a biological machine. I know that there's a voice inside myself that asks many many more questions than any science will ever be able to answer.
Now, where do these questions come from? Certainly not from my brain. My brain is not able to ask questions beyond its own capabilities.
So, let me repeat the initial question: are you a biological machine, and nothing more?
- spontaneously ask itself where it is coming from
- spontaneously ask itself what it will become after its own destruction
- having spontaneous thoughts
- having free will
Why do I say spontaneous? Because our thoughts aren't coming from our mind, but from our soul (that is, from the principle of life, which is invisible by nature).
Come on, these are all obvious things; humans, don't believe blindly in science, science is not a religion(!).
A machine could (in theory) more or less be similar to animals, though.