rrobs
Well-Known Member
Since it can not be proven there is no God any more than it can not be proven there is a God, it would take no less faith to believe there is no God than it would take to believe there is a God.
Without faith in one or the other, the only true thing someone could say is they don't know if there is not, or there is a God. At least that would accord with the lack of evidence one way or the other.
If there is a difference in the faith required to believe one way or the other, I'd be curious to hear about that difference.
Without faith in one or the other, the only true thing someone could say is they don't know if there is not, or there is a God. At least that would accord with the lack of evidence one way or the other.
If there is a difference in the faith required to believe one way or the other, I'd be curious to hear about that difference.