@CS - I disagree and think it's rational.
Presupposing God exists as defined as the creator of the universe he would
A) be more powerful or complex then the sum of his creation therefore all powerful in relation within this universe
B) If he created something from nothing his power obviously has the ability to manifest physically.
Miracles are perfectly reasonable using the above rationale. Of course those are some mighty big presuppositions and would require just as substantial evidence. But while none of this speaks of it's truth I wouldn't say it were irrational. Perhaps a solely materialistic view might see anything insubstantial, even in probability, as irrational because what's rational is what's real to them and what's real is only what they can see,taste, touch or hear.
Presupposing God exists as defined as the creator of the universe he would
A) be more powerful or complex then the sum of his creation therefore all powerful in relation within this universe
B) If he created something from nothing his power obviously has the ability to manifest physically.
Miracles are perfectly reasonable using the above rationale. Of course those are some mighty big presuppositions and would require just as substantial evidence. But while none of this speaks of it's truth I wouldn't say it were irrational. Perhaps a solely materialistic view might see anything insubstantial, even in probability, as irrational because what's rational is what's real to them and what's real is only what they can see,taste, touch or hear.
"There ought to be a term that would designate those who actually follow the teachings of Jesus, since the word 'Christian' has been largely divorced from those teachings, and so polluted by fundamentalists that it has come to connote their polar opposite: intolerance, vindictive hatred, and bigotry." -- Philip Stater, Huffington Post
always working on cleaning my windows- me regarding Johari
always working on cleaning my windows- me regarding Johari