#3 Logic Lesson: How to Deal With Mockers
The Alisa Childers Podcast
Alisa Childers
4.9 • 5.4K Ratings
🗓️ 13 August 2017
⏱️ 33 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hey friends, Elisa Childers here. We are going to have a lesson in logic today. How to deal |
| 0:16.2 | with mockers. We're living in a world that is steeped in sarcasm and snark, and it's |
| 0:21.7 | everywhere from our children's programming all the way to the furthest corners of the |
| 0:25.8 | Internet. How can we, as followers of Jesus, avoid falling into some of these traps? Stay |
| 0:32.2 | logical, my friends. We're going to talk about it on today's podcast. |
| 0:46.2 | I'm sure it's happened to all of us where you will post a personal thought or opinion |
| 0:53.1 | or an article or a quote. And inevitably, somebody from the fur corners of the Internet will |
| 1:00.4 | find your post and throw up some kind of snarky meme or snappy one-liner comeback or sarcastic |
| 1:08.7 | comment. And I think it's important, as believers, as followers of Jesus, that we learn how to |
| 1:16.1 | interact with that type of communication because we are called to be salt and light in the |
| 1:22.8 | world. And we are not called to stoop to the level of making fun or mocking. And so today, |
| 1:30.6 | we're going to talk about how to deal with mockers. And the reason that it says it's a logic |
| 1:36.3 | lesson is because one of the surefire signs that someone doesn't have a good argument or a good |
| 1:45.6 | rebuttal or answer to something that someone else has said is that they will stoop to mocking |
| 1:54.1 | or sarcasm or some kind of shallow meme. That's actually a sign that you've made a good point |
| 2:01.6 | because they don't have anything to really come back with to interact with the actual idea you've |
| 2:08.6 | presented, but rather, they just have to kind of lower themselves to a personal attack or name |
| 2:17.0 | calling or something along those lines. And so, as a point of logic, there's a logical fallacy |
| 2:23.7 | called ad hominem. Ad hominem basically is just what I said. When somebody doesn't have an argument |
| 2:32.0 | or they don't interact with your actual argument, and instead, they attack what they perceive to be a |
| 2:38.9 | flaw in your character or they say you're just ignorant or it's some kind of a personal attack |
| 2:45.9 | with name calling. Some examples of this might be if somebody were to say you're too young to |
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