Quote:
Originally Posted by The Unfan
Thats sort of what happens when God isn't anything at all.
I would have never guessed that.
The English language was created by humans. Research some history.
I can define the limits of both God and (a) god. In fact, my last post was dedicated to just that. Please read it before posting back with your nonsense.
|
First off, stop being a facetious, semi-cynical a
sshole.
If you had taken any time to read
my post, I said you
can't define the limits of a diety, because in the boundaries of humanity, there are certain factors pertaining to such beings that can't be explored.
No matter how much you deny any possibility of a god, you can never really know, reality prevents you from fully researching the topic, and it very well could be a god that refuses to be discovered by humanity at all.
It could do this with any creations previously given to man and taken for granted: free will, intelligent thought, externalized sense, or physical limitations.
Whatever ethic you propose to deny the existence of a diety might conflict with laws and boundaries that are present in a seperate medium where reality is actually present, and that diety lives, or functions by (if not alive).
Quote:
Originally Posted by The Unfan
If those different settings are based on illogical fantasy based ideas than you're correct. However, the writer of said piece of fiction can define those traits. If those said settings are realistically plausible then logic, rationale, and fact can define them just fine. The human mind is capable of functioning with rationality, knowledge, and common sense and thus can reason out that setting.
|
Being a human, you do not know if the human mind is capable of functioning with rationality, knowledge, and common sense.
Since your opinion is biased based on limited perception and your spectrum of thought is entirely subject to the creation of any diety in the first place, this argument is flawed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by The Unfan
Yeah, that happens when you're a god twice.
|
Twice on one definition and once on another, out of four definitions, makes you three-fourths of a god.
