Humans Are Unique—Neither Science nor Evolution Can Explain Why | ft. Dr. Mihretu Guta скачать в хорошем качестве

Humans Are Unique—Neither Science nor Evolution Can Explain Why | ft. Dr. Mihretu Guta

What if evolution doesn’t have the final word on what makes us human? In this rare and deeply profound conversation, I sit down with Dr. Mihretu Guta—the philosopher who coined the term Hard Problem of Human Exceptionalism—to explore why human beings are not just highly evolved animals, but fundamentally different in kind. We explore: • What is the Hard Problem of Human Exceptionalism? • Why human consciousness, morality, free will, and spirituality defy evolutionary explanations • Why metaphysics and theology are essential to understanding the human condition • How this idea could open the door to affirming the de novo creation of Adam (AS) • Why this paradigm is crucial for Muslims, Christians, and truth-seekers alike This is a must-watch for anyone exploring philosophy of mind, theology, apologetics, or simply the mystery of being human. Time stamps - 0:00 Intro 4:01 Whats Unique About Us ? 13:12 Hard Problem Vs Easy Problem 28:03 The Role Of Science 38:09 The Hard Problems 50:15 Misclassification 53:52 Human Exceptionalism 57:24 Intervention Need 1:01:19 Outro 🎙 Guest Bio – Dr. Mihretu P. Guta Dr. Mihretu P. Guta is a philosopher specializing in analytic metaphysics, philosophy of mind, and consciousness studies—with a particular focus on the ontological foundations of personhood and human nature. He completed his PhD at Durham University under the supervision of the late Professor E. J. Lowe, followed by postdoctoral research in metaphysics and consciousness funded by the John Templeton Foundation. He holds academic certifications in neuroscience from Harvard and Cambridge, and currently teaches philosophy at Cal State Fullerton, Biola University, and Azusa Pacific University. Dr. Guta has published extensively on the nature of the soul, mind-body dualism, and human uniqueness, making him a leading voice in the intersection of philosophy, science, and theology.