Matt Deckard
Man of Action
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This is not a debate about who's idea of Christianity or who's idea of religion is correct.
jamespowers said:Whoa. This is getting to be too convoluted. My head hurts trying to get around that one. If you were, say a Catholic, and believe you can't know if God exists then you are in the wrong place.
If you don't think you can prove He exists then there is where faith comes in.
Regards,
J
JazzBaby said:To me, an ex-Conservative Catholic, and the product of many Catholic convent schools, it's not up to non-believers to prove that God doesn't exist, but rather up to believers to prove that he does.
Lee Lynch said:I usually do not discuss my faith out of concern for being lumped in with the neo-pagan croud, which I am not...
Grnidwitch said:Don't blame you but we neo-pagans are a pretty nice bunch. Just watch out for the robe wearing/athame carrying types. They can be a bit odd.
patrick1987 said:I don't believe anymore. So many bad things happen.
Hang in there, my friend. Call me if you want, I am back home.patrick1987 said:I don't believe a creator would allow so many bad things to happen in the world. Unless the creator didn't love us. I simply can't believe that.
patrick1987 said:I don't believe a creator would allow so many bad things to happen in the world. Unless the creator didn't love us. I simply can't believe that.
Baron Kurtz said:yes, that is a lovely cop-out explanation . . .
bk
Baron Kurtz said:Not if there's a creator . . . If it is possible for a supernatural entity to do *anything* to affect the course of happenings - such as is often claimed for supposedly God-perpetauted positive happenings - free will is compromised.
Hence i reject God and (sort-of) accept free will.
bk
jamespowers said:Obviously you never heard of restraint.