RE: God and the dilemma with unfalsifiability
October 2, 2017 at 10:09 am
(This post was last modified: October 2, 2017 at 10:14 am by Harry Nevis.)
(September 30, 2017 at 12:38 am)Godscreated Wrote:(September 29, 2017 at 1:56 am)Mathilda Wrote: So your god is an energy source? Can we harvest it to power our homes? What other example is there for a complex pattern of energy to persist without the use of matter? None. Therefore special pleading. Or you are saying that your god is neither energy nor matter? In which case how does your god interact with the world without energy? And again it's special pleading because you would be making up a entirely new form of ... 'stuff' that has never once been observed and has no plausible way of existing.
In a way He is. No we can't power our homes by it and you know good and well that question is stupid to say the least. I can tell you He can power your life if you will let Him. There is no special pleading when it come to the unexplainable God. Just because you can't wrap your mind around who and what God is doesn't discount that He exists in a form unknown to man, your mind like mine is finite, very finite and that leaves much to be discovered.
Good job explaining the unexplainable.
(September 29, 2017 at 11:38 pm)Godscreated Wrote:(September 28, 2017 at 4:46 pm)Mathilda Wrote: How is it different from magic?
I'll reply to the other stuff later but you believe in the bible and the bible refers to magic ...
The Bible refers to the omnipotent power of God and His omniscient mind to control that power for His purposes. Magic is man's illusion of power.
Don't really care what the bible says. Never has been a miracle.
(September 30, 2017 at 12:38 am)Godscreated Wrote: Godscreated He calls Himself Father because He created us and cares for us in many ways we never see, just like our earthly fathers do or at least the ones who love their children do.
Really? Where in the bible does god refer to himself as father?
"The last superstition of the human mind is the superstition that religion in itself is a good thing." - Samuel Porter Putnam
