(September 21, 2016 at 1:54 pm)Crossless1 Wrote:(September 21, 2016 at 1:46 pm)Drich Wrote: ah, no..
Check a few posts up. I clearly state that ALL PRAYER MUST BE ANSWERED IN THE AFFIRMATIVE, As Per Jesus' Own Promise To Us.
Which then beggs the question what is prayer...
Answer??? You are too dumb to care, because I don't get your arguement based on what you think christians believe..
Tell you what sport when you catch up to where i am at ask me again nice and I will make a another attempt to make a clear distinction between petition and prayer.
You do realize that I don't worship your favorite book character, so your belief in his alleged promise means nothing to me -- right? But what the hell. Knock yourself out, if it makes you happy.
What was you first post about?
You tried to call me out on God being unfalsifiable.
Now every post since then, has me trying to explain in several different ways how God is falsifiable. Specifically/Topically concerning prayer.
Prayer is not the subject sport, the falisifiablity of God is the subject matter concerning my conversation with you. I don't care what you believe about god or prayer it makes absolutely no difference in the subject. That being, God is falsifiable.
Do you get it? Do you see how that your assumption of the unjustifiably of God is wrong? Do you see how your understanding of the christian position concerning the falsifiable of god is wrong? You think that your 'hichens argument about the christian position concerning (God being unfalsfiable) is an absolute and nothing any Christian could ever say or do can not topple this pillar of the atheistic 'faith.'
Guess what, it's wrong. I gave you the answer as to how it is wrong. I think you are just now getting it which is why you threw out this red herring concerning your beliefs. Just want to make sure that you know that both you and the guy who does your thinking for you on this subject have both been proven wrong.
Now that said if you want me to ride you all the down till you crash into the death star. Do try and "stay on topic"