Comments on: Norse Code http://thecondition.net/norse-code/ Fri, 26 Feb 2010 16:06:20 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Anne http://thecondition.net/norse-code/comment-page-1/#comment-39 Anne Fri, 19 Jun 2009 01:43:04 +0000 http://thecondition.net/?p=228#comment-39 What a great perspective of NorseCode! The book, this post and the previous comment really make me think! Wonderful! And I just found this site... One I will bookmark and read more often. What a great perspective of NorseCode! The book, this post and the previous comment really make me think! Wonderful!
And I just found this site… One I will bookmark and read more often.

]]> By: Steven Kotz http://thecondition.net/norse-code/comment-page-1/#comment-38 Steven Kotz Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:41:43 +0000 http://thecondition.net/?p=228#comment-38 It's interesting that much of the free will in Norse Code is derived from the gaps in the prophecy. The god that doesn't know role in Ragnarok is free to do act much more so than ones that were the direct subject of prophecy. I referenced that in my review related to quantum mechanics and the effect of the observer. Until chatting with the fiancee about apostolic succession, I'd given little thought to exactly how the bible is supposed to affect ME personally. The track that you've set my thoughts on for today goes something like this. I'm not mentioned PERSONALLY in the bible, so I have ultimate free will. The bible still offers a great instruction manual for ways to engage faith, but it doesn't tell ME personally where I'm going to spend eternity. Hmmmm. Interesting. I find myself now thinking about omniscience as a coherent superposition of a quantum knowledge of everything. Possibly leading to our very act of engaging in prayer causing the answers to manifest as observational decoherence. Or something. Great post. It’s interesting that much of the free will in Norse Code is derived from the gaps in the prophecy. The god that doesn’t know role in Ragnarok is free to do act much more so than ones that were the direct subject of prophecy. I referenced that in my review related to quantum mechanics and the effect of the observer.

Until chatting with the fiancee about apostolic succession, I’d given little thought to exactly how the bible is supposed to affect ME personally. The track that you’ve set my thoughts on for today goes something like this. I’m not mentioned PERSONALLY in the bible, so I have ultimate free will. The bible still offers a great instruction manual for ways to engage faith, but it doesn’t tell ME personally where I’m going to spend eternity. Hmmmm. Interesting.

I find myself now thinking about omniscience as a coherent superposition of a quantum knowledge of everything. Possibly leading to our very act of engaging in prayer causing the answers to manifest as observational decoherence.

Or something.

Great post.

]]>