30 Mar '11 14:08>
Originally posted by Agergthis is not strictly true dear Agers, i have given you a formula in the past,
I think being strict about definitions is important; If I was to make a statement X about cars and someone else made a statement Y about lorries, it would be somewhat confusing if another person made a statement Z about motorbikes invoking X and Y simply because cars, bikes, and lorries are all types of vehicles. The same is true with religious terminology - i ...[text shortened]... ore objectively *valid* evidence for the truth of your deity than a myriad of others.
wisdom is proved righteous by its works, this works for all religions, by looking at the
outworking of the application of said religious principles, one can readily discern
whether they contain wisdom or not, wisdom being the application of knowledge.
definition of terms is also important, but not to form the main basis of ones
arguments, for what one gets is simply an argument over definition of terms and
the original premise is forgotten or ignored.