Author Topic: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity  (Read 24944 times)

You admitted it.
But seriously, it cannot be infinite as we are on Earth right now, and so it was made, so its 'construction time' was finite.

NO. Stop. I did not admit the earth did not have an unlimited amount of time to be created. I admitted it DID NOT USE an unlimited amount of time to be created.

Quite pathetic of you to say that loving humanity for what it is is the root of immorality.

That is the sole reason I never liked religion, even if god existed without a doubt and he came around talking to everyone I would still hate religion. This god has the audacity to consider people who are good for fear of him more superior than people who are good because they know it is the right thing to do.

NO. Stop. I did not admit the earth did not have an unlimited amount of time to be created. I admitted it DID NOT USE an unlimited amount of time to be created.
Yes you did admit it.


You religion guys are yet again saying science is pure speculation(learn what speculation means in science) and then saying believing in god is not? I mean can anyone here explain to me how believing in god is fact and 100% true and no one can disprove it? Where is this support that proves god I am hearing about.
No proof for any of this as we have no method of ascertaining 100% what happened at the universe's creation. We can only see as far back as the bang.
There is no 100% in this stuff, but we can eliminate the ridiculous.

NO. Stop. I did not admit the earth did not have an unlimited amount of time to created. I admitted it DID NOT USE an unlimited amount of time to be created.
If you believe that the universe is ever-expanding, then it doesn't. Eventually all particles would be tending towards a limit of infinity in terms of distance from each other.
« Last Edit: February 19, 2010, 03:50:00 PM by SupremeCommander »

There is no 100% in this stiff, but we can eliminate the ridiculous.
If you believe that the universe is ever-expanding, then it doesn't. Eventually all particles would be tending towards a limit of infinity in terms of distance from each other.

This is what Mateo

This is what Mateo
Dude what. Even I didn't understand.
Oh I get it. Right.

If you believe that the universe is ever-expanding, then it doesn't. Eventually all particles would be tending towards a limit of infinity in terms of distance from each other.


Distance is not the same as time, my good sir.

Also I'm still interested in an answer to my question a page back.

Though, who says it's a limited amount of time? Aside from duck. (That isn't rhetorical.)

Just for clarification; "it" is "the amount of time the earth had to be created."

Here's my religion:

The sun.


...No really, it has proven factors. It EXISTS, we can actually SEE IT, and without it we would all die.

Distance is not the same as time, my good sir.

Also I'm still interested in an answer to my question a page back.

Just for clarification; "it" is "the amount of time the earth had to be created."
Wait what....


Quit being so vague.
You should say the same for yourself prick

You should say the same for yourself prick

How am I being vague? I make an attempt to elaborate anything I say. Even the statement I've quoted just now is vague, considering it lacks any supporting details.

Though, who says it's a limited amount of time? Aside from duck. (That isn't rhetorical.)

So, you are going to just go back and forth and back and forth on this?  Are you going with the guess that we had an infinite amount of time or are you going with the guess we had a limited amount of time?  Or will you give it up and go with 7 days?

You religion guys are yet again saying science is pure speculation(learn what speculation means in science) and then saying believing in god is not? I mean can anyone here explain to me how believing in god is fact and 100% true and no one can disprove it? Where is this support that proves god I am hearing about.

God is certainly the most convenient answer, but when is the most convenient answer ever the right answer.

I already answered this question.

"EXACTLY.

It all comes down to this.  Each and every worldview's foundations are based on this tautology.  You can't escape it.  The foundations are there, and they always will be.  The difference is this.  Christianity does not contradict itself, humanism and it's subsets do.  Christianity gives meaning and purpose to life, humanism destroys all meaning.  Christianity is the basis for all good, humanism makes everything relative and let's evil run rampant.  Christianity has always improved the world, and gives a wonderful basis for all law, ethics, knowledge, etc, instead of humanism which has led to genocide, anarchy, crime, and indoctrination.  The choice is simple, if you are willing to submit to a God who you've been trying to hold away for so long."

All foundations for worldviews are based on the exact same tautology.  You can't criticize my worldview for doing exactly what your worldview does.

The rationalist bases his worldview on reason.  The humanist bases his worldview on himself.  The Christian bases his worldview on the Bible.

Quite pathetic of you to say that loving humanity for what it is is the root of immorality.

Loving a distorted, corrupt, inherently evil humanity is moral?  I would rather try to change it for the good through Christ than let humanity destroy itself.

That is the sole reason I never liked religion, even if god existed without a doubt and he came around talking to everyone I would still hate religion. This god has the audacity to consider people who are good for fear of him more superior than people who are good because they know it is the right thing to do.

And you have the audacity to believe that your relatively infinitesimal self knows better than an infinite God who created you?  How arrogant.

Besides the fact that what you said isn't even true.  But that's another discussion.

Here's my religion:

The sun.


...No really, it has proven factors. It EXISTS, we can actually SEE IT, and without it we would all die.

How can you believe in things like reason and logic if your qualifications for existence means the absence of abstract properties?

How am I being vague? I make an attempt to elaborate anything I say. Even the statement I've quoted just now is vague, considering it lacks any supporting details.
Exactly.