A Bunch of Reasons Why I Question Noah's Flood Story:

robocop (actually) said:

"Don’t expect the Old Testament to present a thorough and precise history of humankind. That’s not what the original authors and compilers were trying to create. Their larger concern was to teach something about God—about His plan for His children, about what it means to be His covenant people, and about how to find redemption when we don’t live up to our covenants."

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YoursTrue said:

I'm considering there were no radiometric measuring instruments maybe 2500 years ago to say when the earth was formed, or when there was a catastrophic extinction.

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YoursTrue said:

So would you say there IS a God? Or is it up in the air -- maybe there is and maybe there isn't. Also @metis to see how it might be reasoned out.

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robocop (actually) said:

I would say that there is a God. I started keeping the commandments and then now I seem to know.

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Policy said:

Did you have a point?

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YoursTrue said:

Yes but if you don't see the point, you don't see it. Have a good day bye for now.

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YoursTrue said:

Which God and what commandments does the God you believe in tell you to follow? The next question is why do you now believe in God?

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robocop (actually) said:

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The problem is that people aren't scientifically searching fairly... if it is a God that would not look down on them favorably, maybe that would sway their imaginations into not wanting to believe in Him.

Therefore, I would say, search for God, keep the commandments of different Gods, and see what happens.

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Policy said:

It's quite arrogant of you to assume that people don't believe in your god because they don't want to.

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robocop (actually) said:

I don't care what you say. It's harder to believe in a God that you aren't obeying.

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