herndawg wrote: I have seen 3 different legs grow out
Sorry to pick this out dude - I did read and enjoy the rest of your post - but what did you mean here? regenerating limbs?
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herndawg wrote: I have seen 3 different legs grow out
protectedbygold wrote:Any system of belief relies on faith at some point. But since you're being such a smartass, let's see all the overwhelming evidence that there is no god. My Christian friends can't prove to me that there is one and I doubt you can conclusively prove that there isn't.
protectedbygold wrote:You are either very dense or incapable of understanding the point. Their whole point is that God exists outside of the box. The box would be all knowable things within our universe, to make it simple enough for you to understand. We can empirically study everything within the box. What Christians say, at least the ones I've talked to, is that God exists out of the boundaries of those things we can observe.
protectedbygold wrote:You can return to spreading your conspiracy theories now.
Juan_Bottom wrote:protectedbygold wrote:Any system of belief relies on faith at some point. But since you're being such a smartass, let's see all the overwhelming evidence that there is no god. My Christian friends can't prove to me that there is one and I doubt you can conclusively prove that there isn't.
I never said Atheism didn't rely on any faith. I said Christianity relies exclusivly on faith.
And I don't have to prove to you that there is no god. It seems silly, especially since you yourself said that there is no evidence for a god. Isn't that enough for you?
Again, it goes back to the Invisible Flying Spagetti Monster. I can say that there is one flying over your head right now, shootin' meatballs out of his ass, and you can't prove otherwise. Would you even like to try?
Not even going to bother with this one.Juan_Bottom wrote:protectedbygold wrote:You are either very dense or incapable of understanding the point. Their whole point is that God exists outside of the box. The box would be all knowable things within our universe, to make it simple enough for you to understand. We can empirically study everything within the box. What Christians say, at least the ones I've talked to, is that God exists out of the boundaries of those things we can observe.
AGAIN, this goes back to the faith alone argument. You can't prove that there is no Spaggetti Monster, but isn't it silly to believe in one?
The argument of 'you can't see it but it's always there, so ha!' seems unfair, and unsound. It only exists because religions have a damn hard time evidinceing anything. Unlike in the past.....
I'm pretty sure that a thousand years ago your argumant would be the exact opposite.. Something like.....
'God is everywhere who do you suppose makes the wind blow?' Given enough time has become 'you can't prove me wrong, because it's intangible.'
Why would an all-powerful god ever need to be intangible? You asked this same question.[/quote}Read what I posted above. Many Theists, and more specifically, Christians, believe that Science is a way to find out how God created the world and everything on it.Juan_Bottom wrote:protectedbygold wrote:You can return to spreading your conspiracy theories now.
Is this supposed to be a straight insult? Seems counter-productive.
muy_thaiguy wrote:Naivety. I suggest you try hearing out what people like Tzor and OnlyAmbrose, as well as many others on here have to say before leaping to conclusions. OA uses Science and Logic as reasons for believing. Tzor does this as well.
muy_thaiguy wrote:Not even going to bother with this one.
muy_thaiguy wrote:Read what I posted above. Many Theists, and more specifically, Christians, believe that Science is a way to find out how God created the world and everything on it.
Juan_Bottom wrote:And this sounds naive. I never said that science was the alternative to religion. Only that it discredits the notion of any God(s). I have yet to see any science show a gods hand in the creation of anything. You're reaching here, by just assuming that a god did it. This is another case where, no matter what the explination of something, a Christian would just claim that it was God's tool.
For example, I could say that the earth revolves around the sun; and you would say, of course it does, it's all God's plan.
Why does H2O have a lower density when in a solid state as opposed to a liquid one?
Why is the moon at the exact distance to cause solar eclipses?
Why is Pi irrational?
saxitoxin wrote:Your position is more complex than the federal tax code. As soon as I think I understand it, I find another index of cross-references, exceptions and amendments I have to apply.
Timminz wrote:Yo mama is so classless, she could be a Marxist utopia.
MeDeFe wrote:Why does H2O have a lower density when in a solid state as opposed to a liquid one?
Because of its particular crystalline structure when frozen.
Napoleon Ier wrote:You people need to grow up to be honest.
tzor wrote:This is your statement, that "science" somehow "discredits" the notion of any "God(s)." I'd like a little "scientific" evidence and arguments to back up that claim. Or are you making this on your scientific "faith?"
tzor wrote:"I have yet to see any science show a gods hand in the creation of anything."
tzor wrote:This is an interesting argument. But even so, would you even know what a gods hand looks like? Come back when you can give an example of the creation of anything.
tzor wrote:Here you show a fundamental lack of understanding of what science is. Science answers the question of "how." It doesn't answer the question of "why." For example: "How is the sky black at night?" (The answer is that there is a finite time since the "beginning" of the universe and thus there is a finite, but huge, distance that can be observed in the universe.) Now why is the sky black at night is a different question alltogether.
tzor wrote:"For example, I could say that the earth revolves around the sun; and you would say, of course it does, it's all God's plan."
Neoteny wrote:MeDeFe wrote:Why does H2O have a lower density when in a solid state as opposed to a liquid one?
Because of its particular crystalline structure when frozen.
Huzzah for hydrogen bonding.
MeDeFe wrote:Why does H2O have a lower density when in a solid state as opposed to a liquid one?
Because of its particular crystalline structure when frozen.
MeDeFe wrote:As for your last question: I'm not going anywhere near American politics, they are unscientific anyway.
Juan_Bottom wrote:I have yet to see any science show a gods hand in the creation of anything. You're reaching here, by just assuming that a god did it.
Juan_Bottom wrote:tzor wrote:This is an interesting argument. But even so, would you even know what a gods hand looks like? Come back when you can give an example of the creation of anything.
I am not sure what you are(literally) asking for, the birth of a mountain, or river? Or something like I made a poop in the sink? I'm not sure of the example you were looking for.
tzor wrote:Please note the original context of the thread:Juan_Bottom wrote:I have yet to see any science show a gods hand in the creation of anything. You're reaching here, by just assuming that a god did it.
tzor wrote:Why is H2O such a wonderful molecule?
The Saxby wrote:Personally, it's not Jesus I dislike; it's his fan club I can't stand.
Gregrios wrote:naxus wrote:The point is that god made the world how it is most likley cause he was wingin it.
Here's a thought. Maybe God created the world the way it is so the EARTH COULD SUSTAIN LIFE!
The Saxby wrote:Personally, it's not Jesus I dislike; it's his fan club I can't stand.
heavycola wrote:Maybe god created the universe the way it is so that 2 billion years later, life could originate bu chance on a planet orbiting a minor star towards the edge of a minor galaxy in a relatively young part of the universe.
if there was a creator - which itself is improbable - then all it did was light the touch paper and stand back. All this guff about Yahweh emerging from his contemporary pantheon - when the Israelites shifted from monolatry to monotheism - is a folk tale, nothing more.
naxus wrote:The whole point of religion is faith in something you cant see, hear, touch, feel, or have proof of.
tzor wrote:I was merely responding to your assertion that you have yet to see any science showing "gods hand" in the creation of anything. Are mountains "created?" Or are rivers created? Perhaps we should start with virtual particles and work our way up from there.
tzor wrote:The problem heavycola is that this is not an argument; this is a dismissal. Mind you it's a nice dismissal, a viagra for the ego as it were, a means of distinguishing yourself from those who went on before. Yet it remains a dismissal. Just because something is a folk tale doesn't mean it is automatically incorrect.
Caleb the Cruel wrote:The Saxby wrote:Personally, it's not Jesus I dislike; it's his fan club I can't stand.
That's not stereotypical!
Atheists!![]()
-irony intended-
Juan_Bottom wrote:heavycola wrote:Maybe god created the universe the way it is so that 2 billion years later, life could originate bu chance on a planet orbiting a minor star towards the edge of a minor galaxy in a relatively young part of the universe.
if there was a creator - which itself is improbable - then all it did was light the touch paper and stand back. All this guff about Yahweh emerging from his contemporary pantheon - when the Israelites shifted from monolatry to monotheism - is a folk tale, nothing more.
Thank-you.
This is a much fairer statement than I was making. I would say that the Bible(not only the Bible) is equally legend, equally fairytale(I'm honestly not trying to get personal, or offensive with anyone).naxus wrote:The whole point of religion is faith in something you cant see, hear, touch, feel, or have proof of.
Thank-you too. That's kinda what I'm sayin'.
But how do you do it? How do you keep on believeing, even after admitting something like this to yourself? You practically said that religion is a trick.
I wouldn't mind your best explination, if i'm honest with you though, I probably won't understand. But! I will try to "get it."tzor wrote:I was merely responding to your assertion that you have yet to see any science showing "gods hand" in the creation of anything. Are mountains "created?" Or are rivers created? Perhaps we should start with virtual particles and work our way up from there.
I'm listening.... I know you are a deep guy, and it keeps me questioning whether or not you always say just what you mean!
Gregrios wrote:Your arguements are just like Alpine beer.
BOTTOM OF THE BARREL!
Gregrios wrote:
Your arguements are just like Alpine beer.![]()
BOTTOM OF THE BARREL!
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jonesthecurl wrote:Gregrios wrote:
Your arguements are just like Alpine beer.![]()
BOTTOM OF THE BARREL!
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And yours like old champagne - flat.
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