So what are the facts about Noah getting roos to and from Oz?
You guys simply cannot deal with the objective facts of human cognition regarding the problems of existence and origin. . . . You don't understand the biblical Noah. Telling me you don't believe in the biblical Noah is redundantly atheistic.
Back to first principles. . . .
The Seven Things™
1. We exist!
2. The cosmological order exists!
3. The idea that God exists in our minds as the Creator of everything else that exists; hence, the possibility of God's existence cannot be logically ruled out!
4. If God
does exist, He would necessarily be a Being of unparalleled greatness, for no creature could be greater than the Creator!
5. Currently, science cannot verify or falsify God's existence!
6. On the very fact of it, it is not logically possible for a finite being to say or think that
God the Creator doesn't exist, whether He actually exists outside the logic of our minds or not!
7. All six of the above things are objectively and universally true for human knowers/thinkers due to the absolute, incontrovertible laws of thought
: the law of identity, the law of contradiction and the law of the excluded middle!
I previously established that epistemological irrationalism, skepticism, antirealism or solipsism are arguably possible, but not pragmatic. Hence, for all those who accept that we exist (
#1) and that the universe exists (
#2),
#3,
#4,
#5,
#6 and
#7 necessarily follow.
These are the facts of human cognition regarding the problems of existence and origin. The objective facts of human cognition report, you decide. God just might be waiting for you on the other side of that leap of faith. There's plenty of rational and empirical evidence for God's existence.
All the rest of the things I've talked about go to the apprehensible details of
#4. Not everybody can follow or will even try.
But what we all can and should logically understand, that which is self-evident, regarding
#4: to assume that the actuality behind the construct of God of human cognition would be anything less than the very highest conceivable standard of divine attribution unjustifiably begs the question. From an objective standpoint, finite beings are in no position to presuppose anything less, as such a thing would necessarily be a presumptuously subjective standard of belief. An objective standard presupposes nothing less than infinitely unparalleled greatness.
It doesn’t matter that we can't comprehend the totality of that. We can and do comprehend the prospect of the highest conceivable standard of perfection for divine attribution whatever that may entail. In other words, logically, nothing created could be greater than the Creator of all other things, and what is the highest conceivable standard of being in this regard: an eternally and transcendentally self-subsistent consciousness of self-aware personhood, a Being of absolute perfection and infinitely unparalleled greatness.
No one escapes
The Seven Things ™