6 Quotes by Joseph B.H. McMillan

The principle of freedom is the fundamental principle of morality and the objective of justice.

Life is a manifestation of the fundamental laws of physics, and in its highest form, life manifests the fundamental laws of physics as a human organism endowed with a capacity for moral judgement.

The human quest for justice is an expression of the moral content of the fundamental laws of physics, which reveals itself in the search for a supreme law and a supreme lawmaker.

It is a generally accepted myth that all creation stories are myths.

When Friedrich Nietzsche mocked Immanuel Kant for having "discovered a moral faculty in man", he inadvertently resolved Kant's dilemma of being unable to identify what exactly constituted his "moral law" for fear of offending against a charge of empiricism from the likes of David Hume.

When Friedrich Nietzsche mocked Immanuel Kant for having “discovered a moral faculty in man”, he inadvertently resolved Kant’s dilemma of being unable to identify what exactly constituted his “moral law” for fear of offending against a charge of empiricism from the likes of David Hume.