The OP hinted subject is way too advanced. It is so advanced that even God had to pause for full 3.127 nanoseconds to wrap his omniscient mind around it. For example, is the following statement true or false?
"God" = complete
"Göd" = incomplete
Since the statement lacks the necessary syllogistic form, then a different way of separation must be employed to answer the question.
You can't ask the hard atheists to ponder the issue, because, unlike the soft atheists, they have been proven to make an illogical adjustment to the name God and refused to consider the logical version suggested by God himself in order to continue in their favorite pastime of swimming upstream against common sense.
The statement appears to be FALSE, because garnishing 'o' with two dots renders the widely recognized name God hardly incomplete.
But if someone decides to consider the option TRUE, then the circumstance is in his favor.
"God" = complete
"Göd" = incomplete(ness theorem)
If you append the right side of the relation as an interim solution, you should append the left side as well.
"Göd(el)" = incomplete(ness theorem)
That opens the necessary circumstance under which the initial statement is TRUE inducing a bad case of ambiguity: If true, then God is a complete name of a deity, whereas Göd is an incomplete name of a German logician and mathematician Kurt Gödel, whose incompleteness theorem slammed the door before the attempt of Man to become like God, the knower of the Biblical opposites good and evil.
God = 3 letters
Gödel = 5 letters
and therefore Genesis 3:5
“For God knows that when you eat from it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.”
The Biblical opposites good and evil were meant to be the important opposites that proofs are made of: true and false.
Kurt surely "ate from the Tree of Knowledge," because of his truly ingenious way of showing that there exist systems made of components whose number is not sufficient enough to assure provability of certain statements and where the attempt to increase the number of components leads to redundancy.
If Kurt ate from the Tree of Knowledge, then there exists a problem called Gödel's dilemma. If he didn't eat from that tree, the problem doesn't exist, and that's the right ground for exposing the fallacious philosophy of hard atheism, because the hard atheists won't be able to figure the problem of Gödel's dilemma existing or not existing. And remember that Gödel and God are two similar personal nouns. That carries a certain implication...
Am I right, Heavenly Father?
Leave me alone.
(Lol.)
"God" = complete
"Göd" = incomplete
Since the statement lacks the necessary syllogistic form, then a different way of separation must be employed to answer the question.
You can't ask the hard atheists to ponder the issue, because, unlike the soft atheists, they have been proven to make an illogical adjustment to the name God and refused to consider the logical version suggested by God himself in order to continue in their favorite pastime of swimming upstream against common sense.
The statement appears to be FALSE, because garnishing 'o' with two dots renders the widely recognized name God hardly incomplete.
But if someone decides to consider the option TRUE, then the circumstance is in his favor.
"God" = complete
"Göd" = incomplete(ness theorem)
If you append the right side of the relation as an interim solution, you should append the left side as well.
"Göd(el)" = incomplete(ness theorem)
That opens the necessary circumstance under which the initial statement is TRUE inducing a bad case of ambiguity: If true, then God is a complete name of a deity, whereas Göd is an incomplete name of a German logician and mathematician Kurt Gödel, whose incompleteness theorem slammed the door before the attempt of Man to become like God, the knower of the Biblical opposites good and evil.
God = 3 letters
Gödel = 5 letters
and therefore Genesis 3:5
“For God knows that when you eat from it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.”
The Biblical opposites good and evil were meant to be the important opposites that proofs are made of: true and false.
Kurt surely "ate from the Tree of Knowledge," because of his truly ingenious way of showing that there exist systems made of components whose number is not sufficient enough to assure provability of certain statements and where the attempt to increase the number of components leads to redundancy.
If Kurt ate from the Tree of Knowledge, then there exists a problem called Gödel's dilemma. If he didn't eat from that tree, the problem doesn't exist, and that's the right ground for exposing the fallacious philosophy of hard atheism, because the hard atheists won't be able to figure the problem of Gödel's dilemma existing or not existing. And remember that Gödel and God are two similar personal nouns. That carries a certain implication...
Am I right, Heavenly Father?
Leave me alone.
(Lol.)