brennan
Argumentative Brit
Bit of a cop-out to redefine God though huh? So long as he's supernatural, he doesn't exist.Not all ideas of god must be a personal god. You're denying the chance of any type of god.
Bit of a cop-out to redefine God though huh? So long as he's supernatural, he doesn't exist.Not all ideas of god must be a personal god. You're denying the chance of any type of god.
Oh, i'll grant that it's possible
Disagree, it's not a cop-out to redefine god. Ever heard of Deism? Pantheism? or even Panentheism (all is god)?Bit of a cop-out to redefine God though huh?
Once again, supernatural or not, God does exist.So long as he's supernatural, he doesn't exist.
Brennan just wants to spin us all around in a mass confusionThen why did you say earlier in this thread that it was impossible, and if its possible then why are you denying that there is a chance?
Clarification: It is possible that our understanding of the underlying physics is not complete, however I would point out that in this field our paradigm shifts, for example from Newtonian mechanics to Einstein's Relativity, do not show our previous knowledge to be wrong, but merely an example that we were dealing with a special subset of the later knowledge. IOW: there is no reason to believe that the next discovery in physics will lead us to discover fairies at the bottom of the garden. Thus I state that God and other supernatural entities are impossible, since they violate a whole raft of general principles. As well as being logically unnecessary.Then why did you say earlier in this thread that it was impossible, and if its possible then why are you denying that there is a chance?
Could be a hermaphroditic giraffe for all I care. He doesn't exist.Also, how do you know if God is a he? God could be a woman or Androgynous
However, I do acknowledge that Newtonian mechanics and Einstein's theory of relativity. But I don't use them to prove God's existence.however I would point out that in this field our paradigm shifts, for example from Newtonian mechanics to Einstein's Relativity, do not show our previous knowledge to be wrong, but merely an example that we were dealing with a special subset of the later knowledge.
However, I disagree with you. I state that God and other deities are a possibility and they don't violate any raft of principles since they eather exist outside this realm or are part of the universe itself as a whole.Thus I state that God and other supernatural entities are impossible, since they violate a whole raft of general principles.
He exist. I'm sorry to tell you Mr. Joseph "brennan" Stalin, but God does indeed exist whether you like it or not. I don't care if you don't believe in God, just don't go around telling believers in God that he does not exit.Could be a hermaphroditic giraffe for all I care. He doesn't exist.
He exist. I'm sorry to tell you Mr. Joseph "brennan" Stalin, but God does indeed exist whether you like it or not.
Bit of a cop-out to redefine God though huh? So long as he's supernatural, he doesn't exist.
I am well aware that you think God exists because you say he does (see: circular argument).However, I do acknowledge that Newtonian mechanics and Einstein's theory of relativity. But I don't use them to prove God's existence.
However, I disagree with you. I state that God and other deities are a possibility and they don't violate any raft of principles since they eather exist outside this realm or are part of the universe itself as a whole.
That sounds suspiciously like the sort of thing a sociologist would say (see Pseudoscience)Beliefs are redefined daily. What's to say that what drives physics as we understand them isn't or wasn't a conscience thing? Yeah, it's an absurd / really unlikely thought, but it's possible.
He exist. I'm sorry to tell you Mr. Joseph "brennan" Stalin, but God does indeed exist whether you like it or not. I don't care if you don't believe in God, just don't go around telling believers in God that he does not exit.
Clarification: It is possible that our understanding of the underlying physics is not complete,
however I would point out that in this field our paradigm shifts, for example from Newtonian mechanics to Einstein's Relativity, do not show our previous knowledge to be wrong, but merely an example that we were dealing with a special subset of the later knowledge.
there is no reason to believe that the next discovery in physics will lead us to discover fairies at the bottom of the garden.
Thus I state that God and other supernatural entities are impossible, since they violate a whole raft of general principles. As well as being logically unnecessary.
Then they would not have predictive/explanatory value, which of course they do; I think this is just begging the question really.It's also possible that they are completely wrong.
I think that essentially you are pleading the case for dualism: that there esists a class of things that is not a part of the 'natural' universe. As such I would say that you are admitting that they are entirely seperate from the reality that we are part of and can have knowledge of, that rules out any kind of Theistic God.Aside from the problems I've previously outlined, I'm not sure if this is accurate either. How can you say that a supernatural entity is in violation of principles to which it doesn't apply (by definition)? That's really a side question though and not really a major problem with what you're saying.
The problem with evil? Well kind of OT, but I see evil the problems of evil (Not sure where you are going with this) are rooted as follows:Just wondering: what are your views on the problem of evil?
Sorry, it's not a circular argument. I believe that God exists because there are things from within this universe that cant be explained. You should cast off that you are well aware that I think God exists because I say he does. That is not the case.I am well aware that you think God exists because you say he does (see: circular argument).
Let's not pretend we can have a discussion about it.
I highly disagree with you on that, It rules out nothing. It does not rule out a Theistic God or any kind of God.As such I would say that you are admitting that they are entirely seperate from the reality that we are part of and can have knowledge of, that rules out any kind of Theistic God.
Then they would not have predictive/explanatory value, which of course they do; I think this is just begging the question really.
I think that essentially you are pleading the case for dualism: that there esists a class of things that is not a part of the 'natural' universe.
As such I would say that you are admitting that they are entirely seperate from the reality that we are part of and can have knowledge of, that rules out any kind of Theistic God.
Supernatural entities do not exist.
That is what I would have to agree uponIn an infinite multiverses ALL possibilities must exist.
There's a difference between infinite possibilities and infinite realities though. Just becasue the Mandelbrot Set is infinitely complex and never repeats itself doesn't mean we will see The Mona Lisa sitting somewhere within it.
Nuh uh, you could have a system of infinite multiverses where only some possibilities exist.In an infinite multiverses ALL possibilities must exist.