Negative Theology: Affirmation Through Denial

Based on the quotation from file link txt, one can assert that negative thinking about God can be regarded as a more meaningful and even exalted approach than an indifferent attitude. It is noted:

"Negative theology is a great science and the best way to understand the supra-intelligent Deity. By denying God, we best and most exaltedly affirm Him, which, as I suspect, is why in our world there exist divisions and the apparent struggle of godless individuals. However, negation should not be merely a lazy negation of words, and to articulate it, one needs not fewer, but perhaps even more reasons than for affirmation, for it is at the same time the most exalted affirmation." (source: link txt)

This position suggests that negative thinking involves active reflection and deep analysis, requiring substantial grounds and a critical approach. Unlike indifference, it includes both intellectual and possibly even emotional involvement, which contributes to a more meaningful and sincere affirmation of the divine.

Thus, a negative stance toward God can be justified as a method of affirmation through negation, rather than a simple passive indifference devoid of the quest for profound understanding and contemplation of the supernatural.

Negative Theology: Affirmation Through Denial

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