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Lewis went on to say that if doubts arise because of some new evidence that you should stop and use your reason to evaluate the evidence. He said that in his own experience doubts didn't usually arise because of his reason, but because of his emotions and his imagination. For instance, if you go in for surgery, even though reason tells you that you need the surgery, your emotion and imagination may move you to panic. The wise move is to use reason to shove aside the fear in order to have the needed surgery. |
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