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![]() Rosalind W. Picard, Sc.D., FIEEE Director of Affective Computing Research Co-Director of Things That Think Professor of Media Arts and Sciences M.I.T. Media Laboratory, E15-448 20 Ames Street Cambridge, MA 02139; USA picard (you can make the "at") media (dot) mit (dot) edu Assistant: Daniel Bender M.I.T. Media Laboratory, E15-443f Phone: (617) 253-0369 Fax: (617) 253-5922 danielb (you can make the "at") media (dot) mit (dot) edu |
Christianity does not teach any such silliness. Christian teaching is based on the Bible, which clearly the person who asked this question has not read. Here are two excerpts:
The Bible acknowledges that knowledge is one of many great things, and yet it is not the greatest thing. The chapter 1 Corinthians 13 lists great things, and that they are nothing compared to the greatest thing:
Christians don't always behave in accord with Christian teaching, but with respect to the teachings of knowledge there is a long history of founding and supporting institutions to seek knowledge. Christians founded Harvard, for example.
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