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Religion and science are both conflicted on this. Most religions depended on predetermination. And physicists are coming to the conclusion that time is "fixed", past present and future all exist at once. And there is Libet's experiment...
Is there a link so we can study there findings?Religion and science are both conflicted on this. Most religions depended on predetermination. And physicists are coming to the conclusion that time is "fixed", past present and future all exist at once. And there is Libet's experiment...
Yes.Is there a link so we can study there findings?Religion and science are both conflicted on this. Most religions depended on predetermination. And physicists are coming to the conclusion that time is "fixed", past present and future all exist at once. And there is Libet's experiment...
Was your post and his response supposed to happen exactly like it did in a singular event or did it happen in one of the infinite possibilities of events that may all be happening at once?Religion and science seem to agree, everything is fixed. My post was meant to happen, your response as well.
Religion and science are both conflicted on this. Most religions depended on predetermination. And physicists are coming to the conclusion that time is "fixed", past present and future all exist at once. And there is Libet's experiment...
If the future is fixed then the “choices” you think you’re making only feel like choices but that’s just an illusionReligion and science are both conflicted on this. Most religions depended on predetermination. And physicists are coming to the conclusion that time is "fixed", past present and future all exist at once. And there is Libet's experiment...
I don't see a fixed future and free will as being in conflict.....if the future is fixed based on the choices you made in the present.
Well in another universe/timeline you saved my gramma from being eaten by an mad platypus.Was your post and his response supposed to happen exactly like it did in a singular event or did it happen in one of the infinite possibilities of events that may all be happening at once?Religion and science seem to agree, everything is fixed. My post was meant to happen, your response as well.
If “reality” truly is infinite then that would be true... and I just saved her again... and again! You’re welcomeWell in another universe/timeline you saved my gramma from being eaten by an mad platypus.Was your post and his response supposed to happen exactly like it did in a singular event or did it happen in one of the infinite possibilities of events that may all be happening at once?Religion and science seem to agree, everything is fixed. My post was meant to happen, your response as well.
A problem with the multiple timeline/multiple universe theory is where does the new mass and energy for each new timeline/universe come from?Was your post and his response supposed to happen exactly like it did in a singular event or did it happen in one of the infinite possibilities of events that may all be happening at once?Religion and science seem to agree, everything is fixed. My post was meant to happen, your response as well.
What is the true answer?That is the same question as the following but put a different way.
If God is all powerful, all knowing, and an all loving being, why didn't he simply choose to create us to be perfect just like himself?
If he is all powerful, surely he had the power to do it. If he is all knowing, surely he had the knowledge of how to do it. Finally, if he is all loving, then he certainly would have loved us enough to give us perfection. So why didn't God simply create us to be perfect like himself?
I was asked this question by a professor I had back in college. It took me awhile but I believe I have found the true answer.