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#21
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"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#22
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Not that it matters, anyway. Religion ain't about beliefs. Beliefs are merely the vehicle. (I'm sure you disagree with this, but so what? There thousands of years of religious tradition behind it.)
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Many torches, one Light.
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#23
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Heya, Rolling Stone. I've a couple of questions, but I'd like to apologise beforehand. I'm constantly questioning what you have to say. I don't mean to **** you off, but I find I can't read something I don't understand without asking questions.
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Best of luck. -Scott |
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#24
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Where do you see my definition of God in this argument? You appear to be the one defining God as something apart from the laws that govern this universe.
__________________
"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#25
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The elaboration to my answer in the thread Why Are You Right might explain some things. I don't understand why it is easy to accept biological evolution (I have no problem with it) and so difficult to accept the evolution of ideas. The God of the OT is entirely different than the God of the NT. Don't take my word for it, just read it for yourself. But even Paul's definition of "faith" suggests that religion isn't about ideas as much as it is about ideals. Your argument (who made God?) defines God as contingent.
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Many torches, one Light.
Last edited by Rolling_Stone; 05-19-2008 at 11:33 PM. |
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#26
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The question was who designed God, not who made God, and it was in response to Frank's statement that "someone designed everything". I am not defining God so much as asking if Frank resorts to the same special pleading all theists must. If you are going to claim that God does not require a designer or a creator, then you cannot argue that the universe requires such.
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"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#27
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I was reading about the development of the human zygote today. From a cell roughly the size of a full stop . to a 3kg 50cm baby with 100000000000 neurons in the brain alone in 9 months. At peak growth they reckon 250 000 new neurons are born a minute. And thats only humans, look at the size of the animal kingdom without ever getting started on plants and insects.
It is too far fetched to me to believe that all this came about from a chemical accident in a swamp pool. That just seems like a crazy notion and yet it is put forward as the most plausible. I don't know.
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#28
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If this is what nature can do in just 9 months, why is it so difficult to imagine what it's capable of over millions of years?
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"Can omniscient God, who knows the future, find the omnipotence to change His future mind?" -- Karen Owens |
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#29
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