Either the material world was created by spirit or spirit was created by the material world.
There are no other options because all other options will reduce down to one of these two boundary conditions.
Of course theres a 3rd and 4th option. That was a false dichotomy.
Can you prove it by offering an example of how the material world didn’t proceed from spirit and how the incorporeal didn’t proceed from the material world?
I think it is safe to say that everyone accepts that there are incorporeal that proceeded from the material world, right?
So my question is what boundary condition exists that does not reduce to one of these two mutually exclusive boundary conditions; everything proceeded from spirit or everything proceeded from material.
I'm not interested in a discussion with you.
If you cannot think of any other options than the 2 in your false dichotomy, you can rest with that all day long. Here's some basic logic for you, to start, and then you can wonder why at first you said spirit, and now in this post you said incorporeal. I had hoped for folks who can add something to the discussion on dualism, and I've never seen you add anything to a thread except devolving it over time into whiny bickering, and then sophistry. Go somewhere else and do that, por favore. Thanks.
All spirits would be incorporeal.
All incorporeal would not be spirits.