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#11
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#12
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Not absolute proof, something could prevent it, but there's plenty of evidence that it will happen.
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All things change in a dynamic environment. Your effort to remain what you are is what limits you. ~ Project 2501 |
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#13
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Evidence that the sun will rise tomorrow is technically, "incorrect". In actuality, we have evidence the the earth revolves around the sun, while simultaneously revolving around its axis. Giving the impression that the sun, "rises".
Since closed systems undergo no change until something from without interacts with the system, we have good reason to believe the sun will "rise", tommorrow. Why do I bother...?
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"There is a depth of knowledge to this world that no man has ever attained. Yet, it is not for man to know all, but to lose himself in the sea of life, never to return." -PostFloyd Religion. |
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#14
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Ahhh ... you meant non-absolute proof! Got it.
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if G-d ( G-d is not 'X' for all 'X' )
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#15
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The distinction between "good reason" and "proof" is not unimportant.
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if G-d ( G-d is not 'X' for all 'X' )
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#16
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Going back to my original question though...is it faith to say that life started from non-life at some point? |
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#17
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Good, because it looked like you were hinting at using the Argument from First Cause, which is a classic example of special pleading. In essence, it says "because everything must have a cause, the very first thing ever did not have a cause." It applies its arguments inconsistently (that's where the "special pleading" comes in), and you can recognize that it's self-contradictory if you think about it for any length of time at all.
I'm glad you weren't going to use it. No, that's just looking at the evidence and deciding that it's the most likely explanation. |
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#18
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the evidence to me shows very distinctly a designer. Have you heard of the scrabble game example? If you were to come upon a scrabble game that someone had dropped on the floor with letters everywhere...and in the middle of the letters was a sentence that read "I love to play scrabble"...would you see it as random chance, or as designed? |
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#19
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