sophie
Break My Heart
God does exist.
He's won 21 Grammys, he sits in French-ass restaurants, he likes fish sticks, and his last album got a 9.5 on Pitchfork.
Or maybe:
Link to video.
...schism?
God does exist.
He's won 21 Grammys, he sits in French-ass restaurants, he likes fish sticks, and his last album got a 9.5 on Pitchfork.
Well you are suggesting that human spirit is made out of numbers ?
What I dislike are answers that only seems to try confuse people instead of seeking answers.
There are lot of things that science cant explain, but we can observe them and make further conclusions. Logic and math cant be disproved while God cant be proved but can be easily disproved.
meditation v said:But, if the mere fact that I can produce from my thought the idea of something that entails everything that I clearly and distinctly perceive to belong to that thing really does belong to it, is not this a possible basis for another argument to prove the existence of God? Certainly, the idea of God, or a supremely perfect being, is one that I find within me just as surely as the idea of any shape or number. And my understanding that it belongs to his nature that he always exists is no less clear and distinct than is the case when I prove of any shape or number that some property belongs to its nature.
i dunno, it seems you were implying that much in your op by using the word 'data'. if the human spirit is made of 'does madviking know x?', where x represents everything, then yea, the human spirit seems kind of numerical in a way.
your concern seems to be on the infinite nature of statements like 'does madviking know that madviking know x?'. those statements are countable. the set of all x's is countable. afaik countable*countable is still countable.
So... you believe in fairies at the bottom of the garden, unicorns, goblins, elves, dwarves...
You know what, that there is just the beginning of a very long list of things you don't disbelieve. Ending with this invisible mouse I have, living in a matchbox.
It comes down to this: do I believe there's an invisible mouse in this matchbox or do I disbelieve it?
You're saying you don't disbelieve it, which means to me that you believe there is one.
I can't see there's any middle ground for you to occupy where you don't believe it but you don't disbelieve it.
Of course, neither of us knows whether there's an invisible mouse in the matchbox or not. Even if I can see there's a mouse doesn't mean I know there is one. That's why we have to talk in terms of belief. But that's besides the point, imo.
In everyday life I can see your point.
On a forum where the topic is: God exists, it invites disbelief. Because it invites voicing my opinion on the matter.
But it's not a matter of proving or disproving. If it were it wouldn't be necessary, or possible, to believe or disbelieve.
Human spirit is done so we have a sense of reality.
And reality is by far more than mathematics.
Well countable or not, it's still infinite.
It comes down to this: do I believe there's an invisible mouse in this matchbox or do I disbelieve it?
"Eek, eek, eek."
Seems to be fine. As far as I can tell. It's not easy to know, what with it being an invisible mouse, and everything.
These are your options:
- I believe that there is an invisible mouse
- I do not believe that there is in invisible mouse
- I believe that there isn't an invisible mouse
what purpose could me actively disbelieving possibly serve?
These are your options:
- I believe that there is an invisible mouse
- I do not believe that there is in invisible mouse
- I believe that there isn't an invisible mouse
Hmm.
Well, at a certain point it's handy for us all to do a bit of fact checking on the old reality stakes.
Left to our own devices we'd all go drifting off centre into our own little realities. It's only because we periodically* take inventories over what's real and what's not that there's anything like a shared a reality for us to experience.
*This isn't true. We do this almost every waking moment.
I don't know if I'm following the OP's argument, and I'm probably missing something important, but it sounds kinda like he's arguing that:
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These are your options:
- I believe that there is an invisible mouse
- I do not believe that there is in invisible mouse
- I believe that there isn't an invisible mouse