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Q about arguments for God's existence.
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(June 18, 2014 at 4:35 am)Wyrd of Gawd Wrote:(June 16, 2014 at 11:48 am)Cthulhu Dreaming Wrote: I find your ideas fascinating and wish to subscribe to your newsletter. I've spent a great deal of time considering the big bang theory. It's not analogous to a supernova in any way (hint: one involves matter, the other does not). If you're just going to assert shit without any kind of explanation or reference, I'm going to dismiss it as bullshit just as easily. You made the claim, put up, or shut up. RE: Q about arguments for God's existence.
June 19, 2014 at 6:59 pm
(This post was last modified: June 19, 2014 at 7:03 pm by Lek.)
(June 8, 2014 at 12:34 pm)Pickup_shonuff Wrote: Why are they all so fucking illogical and idiotic? Moreover, why are so many people dumb enough to be "persuaded" by them? If I know God, and a billion other people know God, I consider that pretty good evidence for God. If God is supernatural, and you look for proof only by natural means you won't find him. I can understand why you consider the existence of God to be illogical, but it's hard to convince someone who knows God that he really doesn't know him. RE: Q about arguments for God's existence.
June 19, 2014 at 7:36 pm
(This post was last modified: June 19, 2014 at 7:45 pm by Mudhammam.)
(June 19, 2014 at 6:59 pm)Lek Wrote: If I know God, and a billion other people know God, I consider that pretty good evidence for God. If God is supernatural, and you look for proof only by natural means you won't find him. I can understand why you consider the existence of God to be illogical, but it's hard to convince someone who knows God that he really doesn't know him. If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan Price, but no one can agree on what Susan actually is, what it (she?) does, thinks, or instructs of us, than your statement "I know Susan" really doesn't mean anything. And to those of us who largely understand what Susan actually is (and isn't), based on an abundance of research into psychology, neurology, anthropology, history of religion, etc., we know your conception of Susan evolved over many millennia into the contradictory identities of the various Susans embraced via elaborately transcribed stories today. (June 19, 2014 at 7:36 pm)Pickup_shonuff Wrote: If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan Price, but no one can agree on what Susan actually is, what it (she?) does, thinks, or instructs of us, than your statement "I know Susan" really doesn't mean anything. And to those of us who largely understand what Susan actually is (and isn't), based on an abundance of research into psychology, neurology, anthropology, history of religion, etc., we know your conception of Susan evolved over many millenniums into the contradictory identities of the various Susans embraced via elaborately transcribed stories today. If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan and they can't agree about what Susan is, I may not know exactly what she is, but I would definitely be convinced that she exists. RE: Q about arguments for God's existence.
June 19, 2014 at 7:48 pm
(This post was last modified: June 19, 2014 at 7:50 pm by ignoramus.)
We're all flogging dead horses on both camps.
I've decided that there's 3 types of people on earth. Those that are prepared to believe out of instinct Those that are prepared to believe out of reasoning Agnostics are those who are having problems finding reasons for their instincts
No God, No fear.
Know God, Know fear. RE: Q about arguments for God's existence.
June 19, 2014 at 7:48 pm
(This post was last modified: June 19, 2014 at 7:49 pm by Mudhammam.)
(June 19, 2014 at 7:46 pm)Lek Wrote:Then you're really not trying to understand the world in which you live, and I'm sorry you're not interested. It seems like compelling evidence... until you start researching how it is that ideas evolve and spread from culture to culture, especially the idea of Gods.(June 19, 2014 at 7:36 pm)Pickup_shonuff Wrote: If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan Price, but no one can agree on what Susan actually is, what it (she?) does, thinks, or instructs of us, than your statement "I know Susan" really doesn't mean anything. And to those of us who largely understand what Susan actually is (and isn't), based on an abundance of research into psychology, neurology, anthropology, history of religion, etc., we know your conception of Susan evolved over many millenniums into the contradictory identities of the various Susans embraced via elaborately transcribed stories today. (June 19, 2014 at 7:48 pm)Pickup_shonuff Wrote:I understand what you're saying, that concepts do change as culture evolves, but the one dominant fact is that people have always believed in a god since the beginning of recorded history. They may have different concepts of him, but they did believe in a supernatural god - even as the understanding of our natural world expanded.(June 19, 2014 at 7:46 pm)Lek Wrote: If 4 billion people on the planet claim to know Susan and they can't agree about what Susan is, I may not know exactly what she is, but I would definitely be convinced that she exists.Then you're really not trying to understand the world in which you live, and I'm sorry you're not interested. It seems like compelling evidence... until you start researching how it is that ideas evolve and spread from culture to culture, especially the idea of Gods. RE: Q about arguments for God's existence.
June 19, 2014 at 8:13 pm
(This post was last modified: June 19, 2014 at 8:17 pm by Muslim Atheism.)
I believe in ALL Gods, because I don't believe in God.
I believe in ALL Religions, because I don't believe in Religion. Therefore, there is nothing to argue about God and Religion.
(June 19, 2014 at 7:57 pm)Lek Wrote:(June 19, 2014 at 7:48 pm)Pickup_shonuff Wrote: Then you're really not trying to understand the world in which you live, and I'm sorry you're not interested. It seems like compelling evidence... until you start researching how it is that ideas evolve and spread from culture to culture, especially the idea of Gods.I understand what you're saying, that concepts do change as culture evolves, but the one dominant fact is that people have always believed in a god since the beginning of recorded history. They may have different concepts of him, but they did believe in a supernatural god - even as the understanding of our natural world expanded. Why don't you look at it from a more reasonable perspective? Ancient people used to believe in gods and goddesses because they just didn't know any better. They didn't have access to the level of education we have now. |
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