For my Christians Friends

Discussion in 'Politics' started by nyxtrader, Mar 23, 2008.

  1. If people were pronounced dead and then end up alive, they were not really dead in the first place. Clearly, the medical personnel were in error by pronouncing the person as dead. Some doctor told my mother that there was almost no chance that I would be born alive. Yes, doctors make mistakes all of the time. They're human, not divine.

    Now, if the person were pronounced dead by many persons, and then lay there dead for a day or two, decomposing, and THEN came back to life, now THAT would be impressive.
     
    #761     Apr 24, 2008
  2. volente_00

    volente_00

    TEACHER: Tommy do you see the tree outside?
    TOMMY: Yes.
    TEACHER: Tommy, do you see the grass outside?
    TOMMY: Yes.
    TEACHER: Go outside and look up and see if you can see the sky.
    TOMMY: Okay. (He returned a few minutes later) Yes, I saw the sky.
    TEACHER: Did you see God?
    TOMMY: No.
    TEACHER: That's my point. We can't see God because he isn't there. He doesn't exist.

    A little girl spoke up and wanted to ask the boy some questions. The teacher agreed and the little girl questioned the boy.

    LITTLE GIRL: Tommy, do you see the tree outside?
    TOMMY: Yes.
    LITTLE GIRL: Tommy do you see the grass outside?
    TOMMY: Yessssss (getting tired of the questions this time).
    LITTLE GIRL: Did you see the sky?
    TOMMY: Yessssss.
    LITTLE GIRL: Tommy, do you see the teacher?
    TOMMY: Yes
    LITTLE GIRL: Do you see the teacher's mind?
    TOMMY: No.
    LITTLE GIRL: Then according to what we were taught today in school, she must not have one!
     
    #762     Apr 24, 2008
  3. volente_00

    volente_00


    When a body has no pulse and no brain activity and it's natural processes are being continued off of a mechanical machine then it is medically defined as dead. When one comes out of such condition, how do you explain how bloodflow and brain activitiy just fired up out of the blue without mechanical assistance ?

    So what you are saying is that those who are trained by science make mistakes all the time ?
     
    #763     Apr 24, 2008
  4. volente_00

    volente_00

  5. DerekD

    DerekD

    You obviously never read the bible or Qu'ran. It's a twist of the Gideon story and the "fleece test" that Gideon used to validate God's word.

    People pray for healing don't they? How realistic is that? What about praying for an amputated limb to grow back? They pray for all sorts of things everyday. They pray for peace and safety. For wealth, for love, for help with tests they didn't study for, etc. The list is extremely long.

    Anyway, I'll wait until you define or refine your personal religion a bit more. You know, hammer down the details. Otherwise, you get the luxury of moving the line in the sand at will in order to attempt to validate your arguments.
     
    #765     Apr 24, 2008
  6. volente_00

    volente_00



    You prove my point.


    Science was skeptical of nuclear energy. Had they not had faith in that it was a possibility, then they would have never arrived at the empirical evidence that we have today. If they had no belief in the possibility then why would they continue to test for it's possibility ?


    Take the atom for example, it was not proven to exist for 1000's of years yet it all started as a scientific thought that took a long time to actually achieve physical evidence. Had science not had faith they would eventually be able to prove it's existed, it would have never materialized.
     
    #766     Apr 24, 2008
  7. volente_00

    volente_00


    Those are all things that can happen naturally even if you don't pray. I have never heard of anyone praying to get their leg back. You must know some unrealistic nutcases. Peace, safety, love, health, how are those equivalent to making water appear out of no where without use of the hydrologic cycle ?
     
    #767     Apr 24, 2008
  8. stu

    stu

    You want me to explain a simple test, but you can't even understand my simple statement as being anything but gibberish.
    When you can , let me know.

    Perhaps your first question should be, why would you even want to ?

    You're drifting again. Maybe a recap.


    I stated...
    "I can propose a very clear and simple test, based on fact and the scientific method which would convince enough to constitute proof. "

    At that stage an attempt was made to direct your attention to the fact that you have inadvertently and unthinkingly in my view, opened up what your problem is. Not mine.
    Even were you to meet up with this God of yours in life or after death in whatever weird arrangement or other religion has it,, there would be no way for you to understand It was your God. "there is no way in hell you would [or could] admit you were wrong even with proof"

    At leat I (everyone) have a test ..."which would convince enough to constitute proof. "
    Being so wrapped up your own religious ass , you clearly do not.
     
    #768     Apr 25, 2008
  9. stu

    stu

    Then it is more likely Max Planck would have walked away from his God and from faith, rather than give up his science.

    This is something you could not possibly begin to understand.
     
    #769     Apr 25, 2008
  10. stu

    stu

    Thanks for the explanation.
    The assumed to be perfect circle is found to be relying on an irrational number as you say.

    You agreed perfection is a relative term.
    Then you say - perfect circle - to suggest perfection is not a relative term.
    Which is it?

    Why would that relative term and that irrational number not suggest to you the circle is indeed not perfect, and were one to exist, it might at least measure up differently than so called perfect circles actually do?

    Surely on examination, one might observe God appears to equate with imperfection
     
    #770     Apr 25, 2008