pastafarian
Well-known member
You don't know the bigger picture.
Ive seen Ben Hur and The Greatest Story Ever Told on widescreen.
Should i have seen them at IMax?
You don't know the bigger picture.
Mejona's question of the day
Do people who believe in god (and him creating the world and jesus n all that), not believe in dinosaurs?
With the greatest of respect, you're sister don't know shit. If there's a god, that doesn't mean it's the god she thought it would be.No way mate. My sister is in to all this business and you have to go through him to get to heaven.
The big bang could be wrong, that is the beauty of science, there is great joy in proving something wrong and discovering a new theory. There is no blind faith in the big bang, it is just our best theory based on the collected data, experiments and observations to date.
Not sure what data, experiments and observations on God creating everything are but there you go.
Are you, Gervais and Fry all in the same kindergarten school together?
What if God created the big bang. Maybe they are both right.
He didn’t though, if he had done it would have been mentioned in his book, by all accounts he went down a different route to a big bang
'In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth...' Genesis Chapter 1 Verse 1
I used to be into logical positivism. Essentially, the question ‘Is there a God?’ Is meaningless because it can’t be proved by empirical evidence.
Thing is, empirical evidence is limited to the senses we have developed as Homo Sapiens. Essentially, we only sense things we need to through evolution.
There could be many things ‘out there’ we can’t sense. Dark matter and dark energy come to mind or maybe a 4th or 5th dimension.
So, I’m comfortable to sit in the humble ‘don’t know’ category of agnosticism. I’m as certain as I can be that there is no God we can conceive of. But a God we can’t conceive of. . . well that’s possible. It has to be.
I used to be into logical positivism. Essentially, the question ‘Is there a God?’ Is meaningless because it can’t be proved by empirical evidence.
Thing is, empirical evidence is limited to the senses we have developed as Homo Sapiens. Essentially, we only sense things we need to through evolution.
There could be many things ‘out there’ we can’t sense. Dark matter and dark energy come to mind or maybe a 4th or 5th dimension.
So, I’m comfortable to sit in the humble ‘don’t know’ category of agnosticism. I’m as certain as I can be that there is no God we can conceive of. But a God we can’t conceive of. . . well that’s possible. It has to be.
Could this inconceivable God truly be described as a God, then?
By a God, what people generally mean is the Abrahamic deity that created existence, created life, wrought baleful wrath upon life, guided certain individuals in one particularly volatile part of the planet, ignoring more advanced civilisations elsewhere, then, counter to its previous behaviour has since taken a hands off approach to their creation.
Unless of course they're talking about the panoply of deities that have, at some point, been the Gods of the time? the Pagan Gods, the Mayan Gods, the Norse, the Homeric, the Slavic? Though, I suppose with polytheistic religions, that there are a multitude of deities diminishes the idea of omnipotence? Odin isn't all powerful, nor is Zeus.
If an inconceivable, non interventionist, all powerful entity exists, it isn't a God as we'd describe it. All but a few of the gods that man has invented have been malicious, thin skinned, jealous and violent. The sooner the world collectively grows the **** up, the better.
Speaking of kindergarten why do you think God let's 9 million children under five die every year?
Could this inconceivable God truly be described as a God, then?
By a God, what people generally mean is the Abrahamic deity that created existence, created life, wrought baleful wrath upon life, guided certain individuals in one particularly volatile part of the planet, ignoring more advanced civilisations elsewhere, then, counter to its previous behaviour has since taken a hands off approach to their creation.
Unless of course they're talking about the panoply of deities that have, at some point, been the Gods of the time? the Pagan Gods, the Mayan Gods, the Norse, the Homeric, the Slavic? Though, I suppose with polytheistic religions, that there are a multitude of deities diminishes the idea of omnipotence? Odin isn't all powerful, nor is Zeus.
If an inconceivable, non interventionist, all powerful entity exists, it isn't a God as we'd describe it. All but a few of the gods that man has invented have been malicious, thin skinned, jealous and violent. The sooner the world collectively grows the **** up, the better.
Could this inconceivable God truly be described as a God, then?
By a God, what people generally mean is the Abrahamic deity that created existence, created life, wrought baleful wrath upon life, guided certain individuals in one particularly volatile part of the planet, ignoring more advanced civilisations elsewhere, then, counter to its previous behaviour has since taken a hands off approach to their creation.
Unless of course they're talking about the panoply of deities that have, at some point, been the Gods of the time? the Pagan Gods, the Mayan Gods, the Norse, the Homeric, the Slavic? Though, I suppose with polytheistic religions, that there are a multitude of deities diminishes the idea of omnipotence? Odin isn't all powerful, nor is Zeus.
If an inconceivable, non interventionist, all powerful entity exists, it isn't a God as we'd describe it. All but a few of the gods that man has invented have been malicious, thin skinned, jealous and violent. The sooner the world collectively grows the **** up, the better.
I used to be into logical positivism. Essentially, the question ‘Is there a God?’ Is meaningless because it can’t be proved by empirical evidence.
Thing is, empirical evidence is limited to the senses we have developed as Homo Sapiens. Essentially, we only sense things we need to through evolution.
There could be many things ‘out there’ we can’t sense. Dark matter and dark energy come to mind or maybe a 4th or 5th dimension.
So, I’m comfortable to sit in the humble ‘don’t know’ category of agnosticism. I’m as certain as I can be that there is no God we can conceive of. But a God we can’t conceive of. . . well that’s possible. It has to be.