Descartes' Meditations

Descartes' meditation Descartes chose to write this article to attract me. Descartes is a very intelligent man who wants to understand the world he lives in. The format he is using is unusual. In my opinion, he may have used this format, a replica of the Bible Genesis. And it gave the reader an increasingly deep influence. Descartes' meditation has many similarities with Genesis which is the first book of the Bible. For example, Descartes 'meditation' is written once a day as God created the world once.

My paper is about Rene de Carte's second meditation. In the second meditation, René Descartes' famous motto is "Cogito, Ergo Sum" or "I think I like this", as I also do. Finding his second meditation is the most controversial and interesting thing in his meditation. The second meditation is the most controversial meditation in Descartes meditation. Because his first question method is explicitly introduced. And this is also his idea of ​​getting radical, because it shows that every kind of knowledge must be criticized and that people have to doubt everything, including himself.

Discussed three meditations of Descartes. His first meditation was called "meditation I: suspicious thing". In this meditation, Descartes reminds him of being deceived by his feeling, and that it has been happening since then, and that may also happen. So he told himself that my beliefs were dangerous and uncertain if I were deceived. It is the recognition of the first meditation that is called the second meditation "meditation II: about the essence of the human mind: it is known better than the body". Descartes believes that he must be present because he is "thoughtful". He can be deceived and can possess ideas and beliefs, so he must exist. His third meditation "Meditation III: About God, He is present" believes that God exists and he rejects the idea that God was invented. He proposed three perspectives; innate, factual and accidental. Descartes believes that God is a natural idea, he is not improvised