31 Jan '11 01:25>
Originally posted by LemonJello"How could there exist a God that created all that exists? In order for that to be the case, He would have to have created Himself, too, right? How would that work, exactly?"
How could there exist a God that created all that exists? In order for that to be the case, He would have to have created Himself, too, right? How would that work, exactly?
[b]If there is a God that created all that exists, then all that exists belongs to God.
True...vacuously true, since the antecedent is false.
The following is also true: If there is a God that created all that exists, then nothing belongs to God.[/b]
No. It does not follow that since God created all that exists, that He would have had to create Himself. God is not a created being.
Is the logic too complicated for you? It should be! It begins with an infinite being who's nature and existence is beyond comprehension.
"If there is a God that created all that exists, then all that exists belongs to God."(My quote)
"True...vacuously true, since the antecedent is false."
The antecedent is not false. I said "if there is a God".
"The following is also true: If there is a God that created all that exists, then nothing belongs to God."
Prove that is true. There's no logic to it.