tsig
a carbon based life-form
- Joined
- Nov 25, 2005
- Messages
- 39,049
Nommed!
Same.
Nommed!
The problem here, Giordano, is that we are dealing with a necessary substance, one that logic dictates must exist. So, the question turns on how is it that logic exists? I addressed that somewhat in my post #376. How can logic survive the PSR? I surmise that the answer to that is the answer to the necessary substance's survival as well.
Cpl Ferro
God creates the laws of logic and then logic is used to prove that god created the laws of logic.
While I was getting on the ride I met myself getting off, were we ever confused.
Well, it's the kind of seamless logic that only needs to seem like logic without actually ever being so.
So it's "seamless" logic because it is "seem-full"?
It would seem so.
I seem what you did there...
Well, that's it for me- I've run out of seam here...
Seen closer it seems unseemly, though.I seem what you did there...
Seen closer it seems unseemly, though.
Seen closer it seems unseemly, though.
What amazes me is the thought that using enough words will obscure the circularity of the argument. Do people who believe in these arguments not see that? If you reduce it to its essentials, it is absurd. Everything has a creator, except God, because otherwise nothing would exist, which would be bad. Not to mention that the people who make this argument are arguing for one particular God, and there are actually lots to choose from and who would fulfill the "logic" of the argument. But I will not bring up the latter point, because the response will undoubtably be a long argument about why only Christianity makes sense from a logical point of view.
It reminds me of some on the other end of the spectrum who believe that lots of words will lend gravity to a sensible and straightforward true statement. "Being poor sucks!" become "The limitations of the monetarily challenged have many repercussions in terms of nutrition and multifaceted allied goals." Words should be used to help explain your argument, not to hide it!
Some of us were already on the seamy side.We're thrown so far off topic what we've strewn seems un-theme-ly, strewth!
What amazes me is the thought that using enough words will obscure the circularity of the argument. Do people who believe in these arguments not see that? If you reduce it to its essentials, it is absurd. Everything has a creator, except God, because otherwise nothing would exist, which would be bad. Not to mention that the people who make this argument are arguing for one particular God, and there are actually lots to choose from and who would fulfill the "logic" of the argument. But I will not bring up the latter point, because the response will undoubtably be a long argument about why only Christianity makes sense from a logical point of view.
It reminds me of some on the other end of the spectrum who believe that lots of words will lend gravity to a sensible and straightforward true statement. "Being poor sucks!" become "The limitations of the monetarily challenged have many repercussions in terms of nutrition and multifaceted allied goals." Words should be used to help explain your argument, not to hide it!
Where did the Universe come from, Giordano, if not from a necessary substance? Contingent turtles all the way back?
Cpl Ferro
Where did the Universe come from, Giordano, if not from a necessary substance? Contingent turtles all the way back?
Cpl Ferro
Where did God come from? Oh, you already answered that; God didn't come from anything, he just had to be. Okay, the Universe just had to be. One answer should equally well answer the other, right?
Where did the Universe come from, Giordano, if not from a necessary substance? Contingent turtles all the way back?
Cpl Ferro
Where did God come from? Oh, you already answered that; God didn't come from anything, he just had to be. Okay, the Universe just had to be. One answer should equally well answer the other, right?