About This Book
The author presents a systematic rebuttal of immaterialist claims, challenging definitions that separate mind or spirit from space and matter and arguing that truths about existence and geometry remain independent of human ideas or sacred texts. He scrutinizes the notion of an immaterial substance, contending that such a concept requires properties wholly unlike matter and that ordinary reasoning supports a material account of substance. Emphasizing clear definitions and logical analysis, the text maintains that knowledge is the perception of relations among things and asserts that immaterialism generates contradictions concerning place, properties, and the nature of existence.
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