hmmm
evolution isnt a religion.
what would happen to the sinners? well, seeing how we all sin, we would prolly just die, and stay in a hole after we die. there would be no heaven.
darwins origin of species is not a holy document..
it is not worshiped
and everyone is a sinner.
good night.
Exactly.
But He said by logic. Santa isn't an all-powerful creature. He doesn't have a workshop at the N. Pole, atleast I haven't seen any in pictures. It is logically impossible for a human of this era to stop in every house with children in 24 hours.
imnotcrazy357 said:He is.
imnotcrazy357 said:To make a religion what all do you need? Well : A holy document (darwins book Orgin of Species) , millions-billions of idiots (all those who believe in evoltuion). Stir well and you get a Relgious form of Evoltuion!
The same logic can be applied to God, in that an all-loving, all-powerful, all-knowing God would not deliberately set up the universe to cause the amount of suffering it has.
Santa's magic. He can do whatever he wants.
Then free will doesn't exist.
Evolution isn't a religion, and has yet to have major faults found in it by the world's most brilliant minds.
Heaven- A wonderful made up place to get people to do good so they can be rewarded to go here after death
Hell- A bad made up place to try and scare people from doing bad things out of fear they will go here
God- A made up 'thing' to try and answer all the unanswerable questions
imnotcrazy357 said:The suffering caused by us, is self-inflicted.
imnotcrazy357 said:How does free will not exist?
imnotcrazy357 said:alrighty, what would you call it then?
And of natural evils? The tsunami's, volcanic eruptions, and plagues of bacteria?
If God knows everything, then he knows what we are going to do. To be able to change our minds would mean that he is not all-knowing.
A working theory.
imnotcrazy357 said:Are they really evil?
From a Christian perspective, yes the cause destruction, but they also provide plenty of places of ministry for Christians.
imnotcrazy357 said:Yes. I'm not really understanding the second part. Because He has the ability to change minds, means He is not all-knowing?
imnotcrazy357 said:A working theory that has major faults found in it by the world's most brilliant minds, doesn't seem very working to me, it simply seems a proposition of what could of happened throught the time before we have history about. Religious documents simply do the same.
By that logic, killing hundreds of people is a good thing because it provides work for undertakers.
Yet I'd say that the tragedy of the loss outweighs those marginal benefits.
No, I'm saying that since God knows what is going to happen 10 minutes from now, I don't really have any choice as to what I'm going to do.
Evolutionary theory has actually been verified by the world's most brilliant minds, and had a few fringe "scientists" try to poke some holes in it. However, in every single major debate, court case, etc., I.D. proponents come out looking like fools, and evolutionists fully win.
imnotcrazy357 said:So lets give an example, Because 100 people died from a flood, 1,000's homes are demolshied. This happens in a foreign land with an unstable government, unsutable to help the the situation. Christians, and rescue worker go in to help these people rebuild there homes. Lets say that half of the community becomes Christian from this situation. There are thousands saved, in the eyes of the Christians, with only few dieing, but they still died for a purpose.
imnotcrazy357 said:You can do whatever you want in the enxt 10 minutes can't you?
Because someone is knowledgeable of what you are doing, or of what you are going to do, doesn't hinder what you have the ability of doing.
imnotcrazy357 said:So I will never find a major debate with the Intelligent Design side winning?
I doubt that that many people would become Christian from such a tragedy.
Some disasters occur that have such overbearing negativity that any positive results completely pale in comparison. Think of the Holocaust, or Stalin's starvation of his own people. The magnitude of the horrors produced by those events completely overwhelmed any positive results (yes, I know that they weren't natural occurrences, but you get the point).
If God knows what I'm going to do, that implies predestination.
Probably not, no. I'm sure you might find a few isolated cases, sure, but of course, sometimes you get idiots to argue your cause.
imnotcrazy357 said:The suffering caused by man, is self-inflicted.
imnotcrazy357 said:If God knows all that is going to happen, does not imply that He forces you to commit such actions.
Lets say I had a time machine, and I saw everything that happens in your life, Go back to the time I should be in. I now know everything that is going to happen, and has happened in your life. How does that take away your free will if I never interfere with you, and your choices. Just because I know something doesn't mean that I am taking away your freewill.
imnotcrazy357 said:I'm going to look into this, I remember something about a I.D. debator, that my old teacher told me about, I just need to find his name.
stay bombin said:i look at it like this...
why question one's faith about god being real or unreal when it doesnt matter if he/she exists or not cuz that person belives and has faith reguardless.
The Supreme Intelligence said:Essentially, atheists believe in the concrete, non-abstract concepts in life. Anything that even releases a hint of abstraction, is immediately disbelieved in and scolded.
Remember that Tsunami in December 2004? Did man do that to himself?
If that happened, it was always going to happen. From the moment that God created the universe, he knew that that was going to happen.
Thanks.Good luck.

