Kristoffer
Member
What could be an answer towards a question like this: "Can God create something bigger than himself?"
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I can lick my elbow. Hyperflexible joints.Can He lick his own elbow ?
Then He doesn't have to ?
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'mud
Or he's Mr. Fantastic (the rubber man) in Fantastic Four.One of three possibilities:
you have awfully short arms
you have an awfully long tongue
you lie a lot
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'mud
Well, I do have a long tongue, but the reason I can do this is that I have Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. It causes hypermobility, and has been called "the contortionist's disease". It's a rare genetic disorder that sucks in almost every way. It's only good for bragging about things like this.One of three possibilities:
you have awfully short arms
you have an awfully long tongue
you lie a lot
~
'mud
Well done.Well, I think the answer is that God isn't a "something" so something, or anything, can't be bigger or smaller. Put it this way. Which is bigger, time or a banana? What is smaller, electrical current or a chair? What I'm saying is that God isn't comparable to things. What size does the taste in ice cream have?
So I was right then? You are Mr Fantastic.Well, I do have a long tongue, but the reason I can do this is that I have Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. It causes hypermobility, and has been called "the contortionist's disease". It's a rare genetic disorder that sucks in almost every way. It's only good for bragging about things like this.
That too.If God is Everything, then the question is moot.
If God is Everything, then the question is moot.
If God is everything, and God creates something, then that something is also part of God.
How big is the universe? As big as it is, and it's growing.
What could be an answer towards a question like this: "Can God create something bigger than himself?"
If the lie would bring about something greater and better, wouldn't the lie be beneficial for the greater good?No. I heard this before, I think this is another way of saying can God do something against His own nature. For example, can He lie (pick up something heavy) even though He never lies (nothing is "bigger" than God for Him to pick up anything bigger than Himself) type of thing.
If I said yes, that would be saying in different ways, God can lie, break a promise, and do things that in scripture states He can't do. That would be interesting, though, because He would be sinning if He did.
If the lie would bring about something greater and better, wouldn't the lie be beneficial for the greater good?
It seems to be to those who believe that the world was created 6,000 years ago and reject the insurmountable evidence to the contrary. Science shows that the world is older. There's no doubt about it. If God indeed did create the world only 6,000 years ago and made all nature tell us a lie about its true age, then God is indeed a liar. Either the world is older than 6,000 years old or God has planted deceptive evidence that the world is older.Sure. I guess you can entertain that God lied in His promise but because it brought greater good (excluding the inquisition for now) its well worth the belief?
I'm not sure I understood your last sentence.Id be uncomfortable living a lie. The Church brought out the greater good in me; helped me a lot. However, because I dont believe in God living that lie by staying in the Christian faith to me is worse than living without that greater good.
If God told a lie, we wouldn't necessarily know. Perhaps God thinks it benefits us to live a lie that we don't know is a lie. People believing things that are not true, but they don't know, because it somehow works out better in the end.So it may beneficial for some but I wouldnt say all of course.