03/1/18

Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 2.3 JQ

[The exercise of the heart2a(1a)) is the general term for freedom2a(1a)) or bondage2a(1a)).

“Service” seems to go with my choice2b.

‘Either God or Satan’ associates with ‘the thought experiment3a’ as well as ‘the potential within each person to establish a set of different habits in response to the experiment3a’.

These different habits are like ‘the person talking back to the experiment2a’, where ‘the utterances of the whole person2a’ image or point to ‘something2a that the person desires’.

The thought experiment3a interpellates desire1a.]

02/23/18

Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 2.3 JM

[The mirror of the world3a reflects a symbolic order3a.

Responsibilities and words express the character of ‘a system of…3a’.

Correspondingly, the potentials within me1a are already refined, cut into interpellations, finite in number, because they well up in response to the normal context configured as ‘a system of…3a.

Freedom and bondage express the character of ‘… differences1a’.

Both obligations and exercises of the heart share an actuality2a that corresponds to an utterance, emerging from and situating the potentials inherent in me.]

02/22/18

Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 2.3 JL

[What is to be found in the thought experiment3a?

The thought experiment3a is the content-level normal context.

Like the system…3a in parole, the thought experiment3a seems to be referential.

We project referentiality into the thought experiment.

But, it also exists as a symbolic order.

The system…3a sets the normal context for the potentiation of …differences1a.

Parole2a exists as a system of differences3a-1a.]

02/20/18

Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 2.3 JI

Summary of text [comment] page 83

[Does the thought experiment where ‘I choose something’ have both referential and symbolic character, just like the symbolic order of parole?

Does the potential inherent in me1a compare to my potential of using manual brachial gestures for hand talk1a, consisting of a finite and habitual suite of different possibilities.]

02/16/18

Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 2.3 JG

[For hand talk, a system of gesturing and seeing3 brought parole2a into relation with the potential of a finite number of different habitual manual brachial gestures1a.

The mirror of the world3a compares to the system3a in a system3a of differences1a.

A thought experiment that everyone in the group is participating in3a acts like gesturing and seeing3a.

Similarly, the potential inherent in me1a parallels the potential of a set of finite and habitual different features (comparable to the manual brachial gestures in hand talk)1a.

Something2a compares to parole2a, the utterance.]