Originally posted by FMF 60+ hours of silence from the otherwise active-on-the-forum Fetchmyjunk would suggest that either [1] he can't answer his own question or [2] he doesn't know why he is not answering it. 😛
Looks like his tact is to start other threads and hope no one notices.
Originally posted by Ghost of a Duke Again, too woolly.
Why not answer your own question?
I would say you probably know less than 0.1% of everything there is to know. Would you at least concede there may well be evidence for the existence of God in the 99.9% of knowledge that you do not possess?
Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk I would say you probably know less than 0.1% of everything there is to know. Would you at least concede there may well be evidence for the existence of God in the 99.9% of knowledge that you do not possess?
'Obviously' I meant answer the question in regards to your own knowledge. Is that also 0.1% or does that just apply to the knowledge of others?
And if your knowledge is only 0.1% how are we meant to give any credibility to your repeated assertions that there are absolutes?!
(And for the tenth time, i'm open to any new evidence that God exists and would change my mind if faced with convincing evidence. Absolutes are your bag spanky).
Originally posted by Ghost of a Duke 'Obviously' I meant answer the question in regards to your own knowledge. Is that also 0.1% or does that just apply to the knowledge of others?
And if your knowledge is only 0.1% how are we meant to give any credibility to your repeated assertions that there are absolutes?!
(And for the tenth time, i'm open to any new evidence that God exists and would change my mind if faced with convincing evidence. Absolutes are your bag spanky).
What evidence would suffice?
It seems that the human body, and specifically the brain, should be evidence enough that 'something is going on here'.
Todays science does not understand the brain, or dreams.
Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk I already told you God is not liable to anyone but some of the laws he has given us are absolute. Or are all God's commands optional in your opinion?
God killed children, so is the killing of children universally morally acceptable?
Originally posted by divegeester God killed children, so is the killing of children universally morally acceptable?
Only the creator of life has the right to take it away whenever he sees fit. We are not his equals and we should not 'play God'. Do you believe all God's commands to us are optional or are some of them absolute?
Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk Only the creator of life has the right to take it away whenever he sees fit. We are not his equals and we should not 'play God'. Do you believe all God's commands to us are optional or are some of them absolute?
So you find killing children morally acceptable in some cases?
Originally posted by Fetchmyjunk Only the creator of life has the right to take it away whenever he sees fit. We are not his equals and we should not 'play God'. Do you believe all God's commands to us are optional or are some of them absolute?
So you think that regardless of the circumstances, it is always wrong to steal?