Originally posted by jaywill
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Do you think that God has something in store for the saved which they only taste today, yet will have a richer experience of in the age to come ?
Did you notice how Jesus gave authority to His disciples to heal the sick and even raise some of the dead?
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Do you think it might be worth studying these things in the Bible?
“…Do you think that God has something in store for the saved which they only taste today, yet will have a richer experience of in the age to come ? …”
I thought I couldn’t have made it more obvious that I don’t think any god or gods exists. So, given that fact of that context, your question makes no sense. How can I “…think that God has something in store for …” -whatever, when I don’t think any god exists?
“…Did you notice how Jesus gave authority to His disciples to heal the sick and even raise some of the dead?…”
I would have thought it would have been obvious that, given that I am not superstitious, I don’t believe people can perform miracles and any claim that they do is a lie. And, as for the “…Did you notice how Jesus…” part, how can I “notice how Jesus” does anything when I wasn’t there?
“…Do you think it might be worth studying these things in the Bible?”
Lets see now. Do I think it might be worth wasting an eternity studying a vast load of religious mumble-jumble and claptrap by reading the Bible? Err, no! I have better things to do with my life. Instead of wasting my time reading a vast amount of mumble-jumble, I could read something that is factual such as, say, a book on Darwinian evolution.
Besides, what on earth has any of this got to do with my argument? Remember, my argument was: “why would an all-powerful all-knowing god create design flaws in us”
As for the rest of what you said, I read it several times over and could not understand any of that religious mumble-jumble let alone what relevance it has to my argument.
Sorry, but I only understand plain-English! ðŸ˜