(September 25, 2014 at 11:14 am)Madness20 Wrote: For sure there's alot of arbitrary definitions of god that might be refutable, but that doesn't mean that refutal of arbitrary definitions trully refutes the possibility of existence.emphasis mine
The thing is, there are very compelling sets of reasoning to believe on an eternal and creating existence that serves as a cosmological hypothesis to explain the universe. If our logic is absolute, then there's actually not really any other concievable definition of what created us. Personification of that structure, is a whole different plot and set of arguments that are obviously open to human subjectivity.
Really? Let's hear those "compelling sets of reasoning," by which I think you might mean logical proofs, but who knows?
And what would make a "eternal and creating existence" (whatever that might be) relevant? Would presuming its eternal existence add to our understanding of how the universe works? Would this hypothesis have any predictive application? Or is it just another label to put on what we don't know?
If there is a god, I want to believe that there is a god. If there is not a god, I want to believe that there is no god.