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#1
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I am trying to read on this.
the existence or nonexistence of god(s) are unknowable by nature or that human beings are ill-equipped to judge the evidence. the view that the existence or nonexistence of God(s) is currently unknown but is not necessarily unknowable, therefore one will withhold judgment until/if more evidence is available the view that there is no proof of either the existence or nonexistence of God(s), but since any God(s) that may exist appear unconcerned for the universe or the welfare of its inhabitants, the question is largely academic anyway. Can someone help me a little someone who knows more they all vary a bit. Can someone suggest a good site or source to understand more please. |
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#2
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I think you had covered most of the thing in regarding to agnosticism and the agnostics. There are some variation in to how much of "agnostic" that person is, but the gist of the matter is that there are no evidences to the existence of gods (angels, demons, heaven, hell, etc), so the whole matter are largely academic, until there are evidences to validate their so-called truths.
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Timeless Myths for myth enthusiasts. Dark Mirrors of Heaven investigates the obscure literature surrounding the Genesis. |
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#3
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Like athiesism, it's not really a unified movement with consistant docterine - but I generally accept most of the assumptions that you've proposed.
As someone who is often classified as such, my ideas state that if God is to exist, it will be completely self-evident. Until I feel satisfied of that self-evidence, my concern for the metaphysical is purely academic insofar as how it relates to and fulfills the needs of the other who share this beautiful existence with me. I neither confirm nor deny the existence of God. My sincerest respect goes to those who have obtained this evidence where I have not, but I'm simply uncomfortable with leaving things up to pure faith.
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So it is written. |