- Aug 10, 2009
- 168,037
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- Banned
- #261
You are looking in the mirror when you say that.
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mani, go take a class in logic, please. Sheesh, you have got me laughing.
The atheists state proudly they believe that God does not exist. Since they can't prove it, then it is only faith based belief.
Nice try, guys. You are a hoot.
Wow...Thank you for proving my point. You can't prove that God doesn't exist, so don't worry about burden of proof. The IDers can't prove that God does exist. Thus you all, Proletarian, operate in the world of faith.
Can you imagine Jake trying to address whether or not he and his surroundings exist.I know the terms. Scientifically prove that God does not exist. Try it, then go argue with Thomas Aquinas. Logical positivism, my butt.
You can't scientifically prove Bigfoot or aliens don't exist. So I guess under your definitions not believing in them is a faith.
Prove there's not an invisible, undetectable cock cock resting on your head, causing your invisible, undetectable second cock to become aroused because you're a faggot.OK, now prove they don't exist.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnWEKi2faRo&feature=channel]YouTube - Stupid Design[/ame]If'n what we have is "intelligent" design............. The designer is/was a fucking idiot.
Understand ?
I know the terms. Scientifically prove that God does not exist. Try it, then go argue with Thomas Aquinas. Logical positivism, my butt.
You can't scientifically prove Bigfoot or aliens don't exist. So I guess under your definitions not believing in them is a faith.
I know the terms. Scientifically prove that God does not exist. Try it, then go argue with Thomas Aquinas. Logical positivism, my butt.
You can't scientifically prove Bigfoot or aliens don't exist. So I guess under your definitions not believing in them is a faith.
The absence of proof is not the proof of absence.
It is very simple. I don't believe that the tooth fairy exists, however, I cannot prove or disprove his non existance. Therefore I cannot claim that he does not exist, rather, it is a matter of choice for me to believe that he does not exist.
You can't scientifically prove Bigfoot or aliens don't exist. So I guess under your definitions not believing in them is a faith.
The absence of proof is not the proof of absence.
It is very simple. I don't believe that the tooth fairy exists, however, I cannot prove or disprove his non existence. Therefore I cannot claim that he does not exist, rather, it is a matter of choice for me to believe that he does not exist.
However, it is logical to believe that he (or she) does not exist as 1) it is widely accepted that the character was fictional as are all other fairy story characters; 2) no credible person has ever claimed to have evidenced the existence of a tooth fairy or encountered one; 3) no credible people believe in a tooth fairy.
On the other hand there are numerous writings of eye witness accounts of people who believe they have encountered/experienced God or evidence of His works, and there are billions of people on Earth who claim experience of some sort of deity in their lives.
It would therefore not be illiogical to not wonder if something exists that so far nobody believes exist.
It would not be logical to automatically dismiss the testimony and eye witness accounts of billions of people who report an experience with or evidence of the existence of God.
If even one person, not given to tall tales or practical jokes, tells you there is a strange animal on the other side of the hill, most reasonable people would at least wonder what sort of creature the person saw. They would not likely shrug it off as impossible.
And yet people claiming to be reasonable have no problem shrugging off the experience of a deity claimed by billions.
Now tell me it does not require faith to disbelieve the testimony of billions.
You can't scientifically prove Bigfoot or aliens don't exist. So I guess under your definitions not believing in them is a faith.
The absence of proof is not the proof of absence.
It is very simple. I don't believe that the tooth fairy exists, however, I cannot prove or disprove his non existance. Therefore I cannot claim that he does not exist, rather, it is a matter of choice for me to believe that he does not exist.
However, it is logical to believe that he (or she) does not exist as 1) it is widely accepted that the character was fictional as are all other fairy story characters; 2) no credible person has ever claimed to have evidenced the existence of a tooth fairy or encountered one; 3) no credible people believe in a tooth fairy.
On the other hand there are numerous writings of eye witness accounts of people who believe they have encountered/experienced God or evidence of His works, and there are billions of people on Earth who claim experience of some sort of deity in their lives.
It would therefore not be illiogical to not wonder if something exists that so far nobody believes exist.
It would not be logical to automatically dismiss the testimony and eye witness accounts of billions of people who report an experience with or evidence of the existence of God.
If even one person, not given to tall tales or practical jokes, tells you there is a strange animal on the other side of the hill, most reasonable people would at least wonder what sort of creature the person saw. They would not likely shrug it off as impossible.
And yet people claiming to be reasonable have no problem shrugging off the experience of a deity claimed by billions.
Now tell me it does not require faith to disbelieve the testimony of billions.
You guys are fun, and I enjoy reading your posts.
Thanks. Manifold, of course I am looking in that mirror, as well. I am a believer in God, and, no, I cannot prove it. Therefore, creationism/ID should never be taught in a science classroom. That makes reason boggle! But it should be taught in humanities or liberal arts classes, perhaps in philosophy or religion or etc.
You guys are fun, and I enjoy reading your posts.
Thanks. Manifold, of course I am looking in that mirror, as well. I am a believer in God, and, no, I cannot prove it. Therefore, creationism/ID should never be taught in a science classroom. That makes reason boggle! But it should be taught in humanities or liberal arts classes, perhaps in philosophy or religion or etc.
I too am a believer in God. I also understand and embrace the faith that it requires.
So tell me, if I were completely absent of faith, what would I be if not an atheist?
Was or is ?☭proletarian☭;1902396 said:ID came about because some scientists realized that Darwin can't explain everything. They want to find out the scientific answers to explain the gaps.
Honest question: Are you retarded?
'It must be fucking magic! All hail the god-er, the magician!' ias not science. It's religion, stupidity, mythology, fables, folklore- whatever terminology makes you feel a little bit better about clinging to a childish assertion lacking any supporting evidence whatsoever.
Then you have flat-earthers who try to tear down these people who want to do research because they are closed minded flat-earther types.
Who was it who killed people for questioning whether the Earth was flat? Oh yeah, the church!
You guys are fun, and I enjoy reading your posts.
Thanks. Manifold, of course I am looking in that mirror, as well. I am a believer in God, and, no, I cannot prove it. Therefore, creationism/ID should never be taught in a science classroom. That makes reason boggle! But it should be taught in humanities or liberal arts classes, perhaps in philosophy or religion or etc.
I too am a believer in God. I also understand and embrace the faith that it requires.
So tell me, if I were completely absent of faith, what would I be if not an atheist?
You guys are fun, and I enjoy reading your posts.
Thanks. Manifold, of course I am looking in that mirror, as well. I am a believer in God, and, no, I cannot prove it. Therefore, creationism/ID should never be taught in a science classroom. That makes reason boggle! But it should be taught in humanities or liberal arts classes, perhaps in philosophy or religion or etc.
I too am a believer in God. I also understand and embrace the faith that it requires.
So tell me, if I were completely absent of faith, what would I be if not an atheist?
An agnostic I guess.
☭proletarian☭;2152678 said:I too am a believer in God. I also understand and embrace the faith that it requires.
So tell me, if I were completely absent of faith, what would I be if not an atheist?
An agnostic I guess.
Fail.
He'd be an atheist, by definition. Gnosticism/agnosticism has nothing to do with whether one believes deity exists.
Get a fucking dictionary, people, this has all been explained numerous times.