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Hey everybody, I guess I have to do this to start posting :rolleyes:
I live in the US and I'm from NC. I am 16 and home schooled (as of this year).:brickwall:
I joined this forum mainly to submit philosophical evidence against all deities, so look forward to that post. I'll probably just put it in the Christianity section
:/
If you have any questions about me, ask away.
I'm really interested in philosophy and science, if you want to learn more about me just go to my FB
Josiah S. Paramore | Facebook
Peace :a-ok:
Okay, the post I was referring to is now up:
http://www.philosophyforum.com/religion/abrahamic-religions/christianity/8103-god-disproved.html
Lol, it's too late for that!
I think an infinite being cannot exist, much less create anything. If I were to try and disprove everyone's God, that would be impossible because it is a matter of definition and wordplay. :/
Anyway, the post was really for my Older brother. (He's a fundie Christian)
That is so true.
Your problem, Theologikos, is that you assume"God" as strictly a sentient being, and claim to note various contradictions with omnipotence in common and physical reasoning. This leads to you believing that polytheism is more probable than monotheism, the former once again being disproved by the paradoxical nature of a single and infinite God.
Is the Abrahamic God that well defined that his existence can be denied with physics? What if God exists solely within an epistemological realm, and thus cannot be reasoned through empirical logic?
The mere concept of an omnipotent deity exceeds the limits of human intellect, and any empirical based dissaprobation is merely a reflection of experience - nothing more, nothing less.
PS. I checked out your facebook, and cannot believe I'm one year older. You look quite mature.
I understand. I took the stance of just disproving an infinite being and a creator, because those were the most common.
I know that a pantheistic belief system could not be disproved, but I also see that if a creator is disproved, then I don't know what the purpose of a pantheistic belief system is.
Before writing my position, I was reluctant because of the fact that "God" is not concrete and could be specific to each and every person.
Also, if this God is outside of logic as we know it, then in her illogical realm would it also be true that our logic doesn't apply?
And anything we feel or describe is useless, and our entire lexicon is rendered obsolete.
If so, it would be impossible for us to ever even begin to understand what she has written, much less dictated.
Pain = nonexistent, Joy = nonexistent ect. Nothing we know or think we know about anything she says would ever make logical sense. (I really feel like I am making some sort of logical fallacy here :/)
Regardless, I feel that you should read my entire thread and watch at least the last video (If you haven't already)
because eternity is a logical Idea.
Since we created the word omnipotent, wouldn't that mean that this word is also useless for describing an illogical deity?
If she exists out of our realm and we cannot apply logic to her, then she is little more than an idea.
Yep, but unfortunately the spectrum is still ridiculously vast!
"Purpose" is not the right word. People who adhere to pantheism are primarily not looking for purpose, but to merely interpret surrounding. It's a huge misconception that "God" is a concept utilised to create a meaningful perception, rather, it is simply another way of looking at things.
IT IS specific to each person. I have never heard of objective perception!
Not neccessarily. If you view God as a wilfull creator, you can perceive logic as His defined laws. We cannot apply our logic to Him, but this doesn't mean that our logic is not relevent to Him.
Be careful here. "Useless" and "obsolete" are very powerful words. Our feelings and descriptions might be regarded by this deity. Naturally, we cannot know, and can therefore only produce concepts with tools at hand - hence Philosophy!
Yes. This idea has been around for countless centuries.
Eternity can certainly be linked with logic, as the concept is comprehendable, albeit to a limited extent. The very idea of eternity cannot be entirely understood by our time-constricted minds, and the very nature of time itself has been a much disputed philosophical issue. Is time subjective or objective?
Are you stating we created the concept, or merely the word? I must know before I can answer this properly.
Can't you consider virtually everything an idea?