Originally posted by @eladar I seem to give your statements as much credit as you give mine.
True, your statements are pretty simple.
And you struggle to follow them - even when they've been dumbed-down for you.
There are those who aren't all that bright. Then there's those like you who aren't even bright enough to understand they aren't all that bright. It's a trait that seems to be common to many fundamentalist Christians - they think things are true simply because they believe them.
Originally posted by @bigdoggproblem There might be a morally perfect god. But, this god lacks at least one of the following qualities: omniscience, omnipotence, omnipresence.
I am saying there is not a god who has all 4 of these qualities.
Why would it be impossible for such a god to be moral?
Originally posted by @thinkofone And you struggle to follow them - even when they've been dumbed-down for you.
There are those who aren't all that bright. Then there's those like you who aren't even bright enough to understand they aren't all that bright. It's a trait that seems to be common to many fundamentalist Christians - they think things are true simply because they believe them.
If you say so you. It just goes to demonstrate your self importance.
Obviously your point of view is totally screwed up, but you can't see it.
Originally posted by @eladar If you say so you. It just goes to demonstrate your self importance.
Obviously your point of view is totally screwed up, but you can't see it.
This line of argument doesn’t really work in my opinion because you may be demonstrating your self importance and from his point of view your point of view is totally screwed up but you can’t see it.
Originally posted by @dj2becker This line of argument doesn’t really work in my opinion because you may be demonstrating your self importance and from his point of view your point of view is totally screwed up but you can’t see it.
I have not attacked what he says and demand he answer to me. This is why he is being hypocritical and I am not.
Originally posted by @eladar Why would it be impossible for such a god to be moral?
Do you think that using godly powers to conceive, design, create and maintain a place of unimaginable horror where this god will use more superpowers to keep billions of people alive for all eternity where he will personally oversee them being burnt alive, over and over and over again...is morally acceptable?
Originally posted by @bigdoggproblem Because he would know evil was about to happen, have the power to stop it, and want to stop it...and yet, he doesn't.
The only way out of this contradiction is to deny his existence.
So if free will is allowed God is immoral.
But hey, do you get to define what is evil? You keep throwing around these undefined terms as if you have the definition.
Originally posted by @divegeester Do you think that using godly powers to conceive, design, create and maintain a place of unimaginable horror where this god will use more superpowers to keep billions of people alive for all eternity where he will personally oversee them being burnt alive, over and over and over again...is morally acceptable?