Why the christian God is impossible - Chad Docterman

"Why would a perfect being have any sort of need to create imperfection?"

Easy, it's boring being the only person to see how perfect you are. Why not make people who will talk and think about how perfect you are? Why not create people who will WORSHIP your perfection?

 

nobody is perfect?
I am nobody
therefore I am perfect,

god created the earth with the means to have all who did choose to worship him grnted eternal life

 

Free will does not exist.

 

Yeah. And how are babies made?
Hell if I know....

But that's irrelevant. The point is that a perfect being would need to have that ability to do so.

 

if u dont believe in god then how was the universe made???

and on that thing about a imperfect thing cannot come fro ma perfect thing well humans having the fact to be able to do disobey him is wat makes us human. the free will makes us perfect

 

You can come up with a theory to basically prove anything wrong.

Like i did just then.

Chemical Reactions are said to have created the universe.
That chemical reaction created earth's atmosphere.
Earths atmosphere made it possible for more chemical reactions to take place, creating life.
Life forms evolved, became smarter, DING you have humans, the ultimate prevalents in earths history.

Damn i should be a scientist

 

lol well wer did the chemicals come from then?

bam digidy got ya !

 

Said perfect being would also have no reason to create imperfection.

*EDIT*

Everyone, stop double posting! I merged all of the double poster's posts, but next time, it's an infraction. :/

 

yes he could

 

he is real

 

if he wasnt real how come we are here?????if he didnt invent us who did? if chemical reactions made us who made the chemicals?

 

god is real!. but religion is a touchy subject so YAH!

 

If that's true (which it can, in no way, be proven to be) then God is not perfect, as I said before.

 

Wow, this is a huge topic, LOL
Too lazy to read all of the posts because it is 4am. *Yawn*

=)

 

If God is not perfect, that eliminates the foundations of nearly all major religions.

 

Maybe god is a little bi-curious..

Anyways, about all you who are saying shit like this:

Give a scientific explanation, it doesn't have to be a perfect one.
Or atleast a better reason on a level of understanding (spell better, make it realistic).

My grandfather was a 'hardcore' christian and didn't doubt god one bit and he died.
Therefore, you are wrong.

 

Yep. I'm willing to bet that if you shoot 100 people in the head 10 times, 50 of which pray for protection, and 50 who don't, all will die.

edit: eh nvm I didn't understand the point you were trying to make until a second ago, so no need for the quote to be there :s

 

Nope. "Perfect" is merely a word who's definition is primarily based connotatively. Therefore it varies. And imperfection cannot create perfection, just like an imperfect adjective cannot describe a "perfect" being.

You must have eternal life confused with some kind of infinite mortality where you cannot die. Eternal life is more of a state of immortality.

 

Okay, I'm tired of this. The arguments made at the beginning of this thread are weak at best, and by asking us to justify our religion scientifically is like asking you to justify your science religiously. There is no point to it. My religion CAN be justified and explained via science (one example is that life cannot come from non-life, which is a scientific law), you just keep changing the topic to something weak and unrelated.

If you want to argue that there is no Christian God, then do so by telling me how life could come from non-life (scientific law, not my own made up). And if it's a theory, last time I checked, Law>Theory.

 

No it's not. Science is knowledge, religion is beliefs. The two cannot coexist and be in harmony, which is why you can't justify your religion scientifically.

What law is this that life can't come from non-life? If it is really a "law" how was it proved? Life isn't something that's all that spectacular, it was created when organic compounds started reacting to stimuli, and over thousands of years became more complex.