AntEmpire
Active Member
doppelgänger;2320962 said:Sure. Depends on what means by "a god."
Something that has yet to be coherently defined said the Ignostic.
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doppelgänger;2320962 said:Sure. Depends on what means by "a god."
Depends on who is using the word. If I name my dog "God" and you come over and give it liver snaps, you certainly "believe in God."Something that has yet to be coherently defined said the Ignostic.
doppelgänger;2320967 said:Depends on who is using the word. If I name my dog "God" and you come over and give it liver snaps, you certainly "believe in God."
Eris, the prettiest one.
Mainly because i like hot dogs.
-Q
Indirectly, yes. "Spinoza's 'God'" is unitary substance undifferentiated by information or forms of thought. Of course, Einstein didn't even believe in Spinoza's 'God' - hence his disagreement with Bohr about whether God plays dice, and Bohr's insistence that Einstein was telling God what to do.Did anyone mention the answer Einstein gave "I believe in Spinoza's God..."
doppelgänger;2320967 said:Depends on who is using the word. If I name my dog "God" and you come over and give it liver snaps, you certainly "believe in God."
If the god in question is from Earth, then it's not an extra-terrestrial.And on side note raised earlier: Exactly how does something qualify as a god (lower case "g") without qualifying as an extra-terrestrial?