Let's try this: see if you can articulate any proposition, or anything at all, whatsoever, about God, that itself is not arguable — tim wood
Let's try this: see if you can articulate any proposition, or anything at all, whatsoever, about God, that itself is not arguable
— tim wood
Are we allowed axioms? If yes:
Axiom: God is not omniscience — Devans99
you have to establish some ground for any assertion you make — tim wood
Try these two: what does it mean (for you) to have (believe in) a god? And, if it is possible in any sense whatsoever to know or reliably suppose anything about god, how do you account for that knowledge? — tim wood
Maybe. You're assuming what is in fact in question. You have also not understood my question, "How do you account for that knowledge?"I think there are different ways of learning about God: — Devans99
Rather it is, how does it come to be knowledge? What makes it knowledge? — tim wood
I noticed it when we discussed infinity that you could not take on board new ideas — Devans99
You seem to consider God from a naive standpoint, does He exist? — tim wood
What are the possible kinds of existence such a being must have? — tim wood
Given that existence is more-or-less well defined and well understood, the better question is, what must God be, to be an existing thing? — tim wood
Get involved in philosophical discussions about knowledge, truth, language, consciousness, science, politics, religion, logic and mathematics, art, history, and lots more. No ads, no clutter, and very little agreement — just fascinating conversations.