That's weird!
There's nothing to suggest that the subjective opinions of human cognition regarding the problems of existence and origin would in any way support an eternal and transcendental divinity of self-aware personhood.
That's really weird that you should say they are subjective given the fact that you keep putting yourself down for
The Seven Things. Let's put you down for them again, shall we?
Putty Hollie Down for The Seven Things
These are
The Seven Thingsâ„¢ that are objectively true for all regarding the problems of existence and origin due to the organic laws of human thought (the law of identity, the law of contradiction, the law of the excluded middle):
http://www.usmessageboard.com/posts/10193696/.
1. Okay, so we have Hollie down agreeing that
#1 of
The Seven Things is factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought.
2. She conflates
cosmological (adjective)
order with cosmology (noun) proper, which necessarily entails all the concerns of the cosmological order
:
1 a : a branch of metaphysics that deals with the nature of the universe
b : a theory or doctrine describing the natural order of the universe
2: a branch of astronomy that deals with the origin, structure, and space-time relationships of the universe; also : a theory dealing with these matters.
I guess she's never heard of the multiverse, but she does acknowledge the existence of the discipline that deals with the existence of the cosmological order. Hence, we have Hollie down agreeing that
#2 of
The Seven Things is factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought.
Do you see how that works so far, Hollie?
3. Here Hollie claims that the idea of God is a mere figment of human culture, but concedes that the idea is universal. That's weird. So I guess a child brought up in an atheist home would be told that there's no actual substance behind the universal idea of divine origin. Yep. Looks like the potentiality of divinity's existence is a universally intrinsic apprehension of human cognition regarding origin and, therefore, cannot be logically ruled out. Yep! We have Hollie down agreeing that
#3 of
The Seven Things is factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought.
4. Now, on this one, we have Hollie down for some rather interesting Freudian slips
:
And if he does not exist, he wouldn't [be infinitely great].
. . . Secondly, I have to point out how spectacularly incompetent your gawds are relative to your claim of "unparalleled greatness".
Hence, the first statement necessarily concedes that #4 would be true if God exists, but then it appears, at first blush, that she backslides a bit. But no worries because she necessarily presupposes God's existence in order to imagine how He would go about things. She's obviously aware of the fact that, by definition, the idea of God would necessarily entail the very highest order of divine attribution after all, including perfection, as no creature, of course, could be greater than the Creator. But apparently she's a bit disgruntled about how God went about things, thinking the cosmological order to be something less than perfect. That's weird because that's a teleological argument that, once again, necessarily presupposes God's existence in order to imagine how a perfect God would necessarily go about things.
Yep! We have Hollie down agreeing that
#4 of
The Seven Things is factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought.
5. Of course the atheist could have no possible problem with
#5, which is axiomatically true in any event, so we have Hollie down agreeing that #5 of
The Seven Things is factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought.
6. Now, though we have Hollie going off on some silly tangent about my supposed "polytheistic gods," we do have her necessarily conceding that it is not logically possible to say or think that
God (the Creator) doesn't exist, whether He actually exists outside the logic of our minds or not. So we have Hollie down agreeing that
#6 of
The Seven Things is factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought, too. But then we have Hollie saying something . . . that's weird
:
We are privileged to consider reality, but only the universe that actually exists can be fruitfully considered.
Wow! It would appear that Hollie knows something about reality that only divinity could know. Looks like Hollie's making an absolute claim about reality as if from on . . . higher than high. Do you suppose Hollie has a reputable source for this special knowledge of hers, a peer-reviewed and experimentally verified source.
Got

, Hollie?
But what's really weird is that after agreeing that the first six of
The Seven Things are factually and logically true according to the laws of human thought, she suddenly finds the consideration of these realities of human cognition to be less than fruitful. Oh, well, as weird as that it is, we have Hollie down for the first six, which means. . . .
7. We have Hollie down for all seven of
The Seven Things, as
#7 merely summarizes the first six! Welcome to The Seven Things Club, Hollie. We're glad you could join the rest of humanity. Now have a glass of milk and some cookies, and chill out.
No one escapes The Seven Things.