In the moment where am I lacking logic, and why havn't you mentioned the reason.
Originally posted by Tsen+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Tsen)</div>
ANY WAY YOU FREAKIN' PUT IT, IT DOESN'T CHANGE THE FACT THAT SAID DIETY DOESN'T PRESENT ITSELF IN A WAY THAT WOULD VOID OUR PRESENT LAWS OF NATURE.[/b]
What exackly are you trying to say here, that god does not present itself? God is obviously present considering the existence of everything as a whole being god.
Originally posted by Tsen+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Tsen)</div>
You can dodge the point all you want, but it doesn't change anything.[/b]
First do you understand what I am saying, if so, what is your point?
Originally posted by Tsen
No matter HOW God exists, or even IF he exists, God isn't DOING anything that isn't explained by our current laws of nature
why is does this god not doing anything against the laws of nature statement, have anything to do with gods existence?
Originally posted by Tsen
anything that isn't explained by our current laws of nature.
laws of nature are part of truth. What is your point here?
Originally posted by Tsen
Therefore we don't need to go out of our way to find and define said God
If you don't define what you mean when you say 'god' to me, how can you even know what your talking about, or what I am talking about? We must define what we mean when we say god, or the conversation is pointless.
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If you feel so inclined, feel free to seek out God and talk to him all you want. When you've got conclusive proof, come along and tell us and we'll start caring about it.
conclusive proof to you would be what?
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What you're doing is comparable to hampering a mechanic fixing a car. The mechanic is busy looking for any problems by investigating the car as it runs, observing any errors or flaws, then seeking the causes and fixing them. Meanwhile, you run into the room, yelling that the car is yellow, but you want it to be green. Now, the mechanic's been at work for years, and he knows quite a bit about how cars work, but he also knows that he isn't perfect and there's still more to learn. He asks you why the color matters, since as far as the mechanic knows, a green car won't run any better than a yellow car. Rather than respond to the question, you go off spouting about how the grass and the trees and your t-shirt are all green, and how stupid the mechanic is because he doesn't acknowledge the universal importance of the color green.
I have no idea what you are talking about. Can you explain this analogy? Why do I want the mechanic to have a green car and what does this have to do with anything?
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