ChemEngineer
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- Feb 5, 2019
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This is the book we talked about via e-mail, yes?
I would like to purchase an autographed copy. Is that possible?Indeed. I gave a hardcover to a retired teacher and he is singing hosannahs about my eloquence and depth of science.
Wheres the proof of any god?
The imperatives of logic, mathematics, and metaphysics evince that God necessarily exists.Wheres the proof of any god?
Let's not get ahead of ourselves here. A guy writes a piece and suddenly god is fact. I don't think so.
None of those prive anything.The imperatives of logic, mathematics, and metaphysics evince that God necessarily exists.
Next.
Leave it to a godless Leftist (but I repeat myself) to misconstrue, spin, and mislead, every time.So the OP is here to peddle a book.
My Dear Friend, I have messaged you proper arrangements for a personalized, autographed book to be sent where you wish. Anyone else is welcome to the same courtesy.I would like to purchase an autographed copy. Is that possible?
I wince, not evince, when you make such nonsense claims. The imperatives of reason, rationality and evidence as supportive of an argument evince that your various gods do not exist.The imperatives of logic, mathematics, and metaphysics evince that God necessarily exists.
Next.
So the OP is here to peddle a book.
Actually, the opposite appears to be the case. Ancient man had no real understanding of the world and just accepted gods, demons, spirits, etc. as explanations. As we have come to better understand the world, people have generally become more skeptical about the supernatural. The "God of the Gaps" has grown increasingly smaller and less important. I think things like church attendance numbers support this.The imperatives of logic, mathematics, and metaphysics evince that God necessarily exists.
Next.
Actually, the opposite appears to be the case. Ancient man had no real understanding of the world and just accepted gods, demons, spirits, etc. as explanations. As we have come to better understand the world, people have generally become more skeptical about the supernatural. The "God of the Gaps" has grown increasingly smaller and less important. I think things like church attendance numbers support this.
So the OP is here to peddle a book.
Well you're wrong. Pagans believed the gods were supernatural and that they judged people and would reward those who offered sacrifices to them. Sounds essentially like every other religion.
There's nothing supernatural about the materialistic superstitions of paganism.
Maybe, I don't even know what that means so I can't be sure.Classical theism pertains to ultimate origins/causation. Just like the pagans of pantheism and polytheism, you're the damn fool who attributes ultimate origins/causation to materiality, not me.
Yet you believe in an eternal God?I'm fully aware of the fact that an infinite regress of causality/temporality is an absurdity.
The imperatives of logic, mathematics, and metaphysics evince that God necessarily exists.
Next.
You misunderstand. I'm talking about the supernatural in the classical sense of essence only.Well you're wrong. Pagans believed the gods were supernatural and that they judged people and would reward those who offered sacrifices to them. Sounds essentially like every other religion.
Maybe, I don't even know what that means so I can't be sure.
Yet you believe in an eternal God?