buddha webb
New Member
Sorry dog,i forgot.
Is the fact that God does both exist and not exist truely make him omnipotent or does it limit him from being a true God?
I believe there both IS and ISN'T a God at the same time. Discuss.
...The uncreated and the created - which to me looks something like the relationship we have with our parents. They created us, we didn't create them.
Eye, I'm not trying to be a dick - seriously, I'm not, but can you answer a question for once without using metaphors and flowery language that hides the real meaning of what you're saying?
How about a concise, accurate answer that fully describes the full thought process involved with your answer, not a vague 1/2 sentence that doesn't actually explain anything?
Again, not trying to be a dick - it's great that you respond at all!
Eye, I'm not trying to be a dick - seriously, I'm not, but can you answer a question for once without using metaphors and flowery language that hides the real meaning of what you're saying?
How about a concise, accurate answer that fully describes the full thought process involved with your answer, not a vague 1/2 sentence that doesn't actually explain anything?
Again, not trying to be a dick - it's great that you respond at all!
...throwing darts at a bubble that isn't there seems a little metaphysical to me.
Ease up a bit with the wtf's... it's early![]()
god exists in the minds of the religious. but he does not exist in reality. therefore, he both exists and does not exist at the same time
![]()
That right there is an example of equivocation fallacy. You are changing the definition of exist to apply to two different circumstances.god exists in the minds of the religious. but he does not exist in reality. therefore, he both exists and does not exist at the same time
![]()
That right there is an example of equivocation fallacy. You are changing the definition of exist to apply to two different circumstances.
Oh, sorry, I thought we were still playing Heis's game.![]()
That right there is an example of equivocation fallacy. You are changing the definition of exist to apply to two different circumstances.
Oh, sorry, I thought we were still playing Heis's game.![]()
For the record, that was a "what the frig" lol - the slightly less confrontational version of W.T.F... lol
Something cannot be both A, and not A at the same time, in the same sense.
sure it can. THink of an image of a car in your head. That both IS and IS NOT a car.
sure it can. THink of an image of a car in your head. That both IS and IS NOT a car.
sure it can. THink of an image of a car in your head. That both IS and IS NOT a car.
No it's not in the same sense. One is a thought, and the other is physical - they do not share all the same properties, therefore they cannot be the same thing. See Leibniz' Law, or the identity of indiscernibles, or the indiscernibility of identicals - it's one of those, I always get them mixed up... lol
That doesn't violate "Something cannot be both A, and not A at the same time, in the same sense."
Since when was God required to follow physical laws?