Newby
Does it get any better?
- Jan 6, 2009
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You're once again angry and behaving very un-christian like. Ask the cut and paster where it came from.Ask the cut and paster.That silliness you cut and pasted has already been refuted in another thread.Nonsense. The objective facts of human cognition regarding the problems of existence and origin are universally self-evident due to the bioneurologically hardwired imperatives of organic logic: (1) the law of identity, (2) the law of contradiction and (3) the law of the excluded middle. I don't even need to assert my subjective belief that the laws of human thought persist in my immaterial soul and are ultimately grounded in God. We all know that at the very least they persist neurologically and psychologically. Science!
And the fact that God's existence cannot be logically ruled out and that it's impossible for a finite mind to think/say that God the Creator does not exist without saying/thinking, on the very face of it, that nothing could exist if God the Creator did not exist: the assertion that God does not exist is, according to the laws of human thought, inherently contradictory, self-negating and, thus, positively proves, logically, that the opposite must be true. God must exist!
So don't give me this garbage about arrogance.
The question is: do you believe that this a priori axiom of human cognition, which is no different in nature than 2 + 2 = 4, holds true ultimately/transcendentally outside the confines of our minds, beyond the imperatives of human thought . . . or not?
Is this fact of human psychology merely a fluke of nature or is it the voice of God imprinted on our brains/minds and, perhaps, objectively speaking, on our souls?
I consistently hold that all a priori axioms of human cognition must be true, as reason tells me that any attempt to negate them logically affirms them, and experience has shown me over and over again without fail that all of the other a priori axioms of human cognition do hold true in the empirical realm of being.
Hence, I justifiably hold that the God axiom must be ultimately/transcendentally true. Do not tell me that I do so without good reason or out of sheer arrogance.
That is the utter bullshit of bullshitters!
I believe!
You don't!
I'm standing on something solid!
You aren't!
You're standing on the utterly unsupported belief of metaphysical materialism. Objectively speaking, you might be right, but don't tell me your belief is backed by logical consistency or by anything scientific, for it manifestly is not.
It's as simple as that, and it is due to these facts of human cognition that in history humanity has always overwhelming, consciously or instinctively, held that God must be, and there has never been and never will be any rational argument or scientific theory that could make these facts of human psychology go away.
The only arrogance around here is the arrogance of the atheist/agnostic (or the whackadoo, relativistic theist) pretending not to understand these facts of human cognition and contradictorily pretending that he knows something more about ultimate reality than I via some mysteriously esoteric/secret knowledge that he cannot put into evidence, something unknown to the rest of us, something that refutes these incontrovertible facts of human cognition, something only divinity could know better than the only logical facts we have to go on.
Are you guys contradictorily presupposing the existence of divinity (in truth, playing at the little gods in the gap fallacy) in order to assert the supposed superiority of your position?
Answer: Yes, you are!
You have always necessarily and, until now, as I have stripped you of your pretensions, unwittingly conceded the paradoxical nature of your position in the face of the undeniable facts of organic logic.
Why cross-post such failed nonsense?
Where was it 'cut and pasted' from? Where was it 'refuted'?
So you're making unsubstantiated claims once again, and you're unwilling to provide proof of your claim. Shocking!
What was 'angry' and 'un-Christian' like about my post? See, this is where you lose people Hollie, I'm neither angry or acting 'un-Christian' like, yet when that is your only response to a valid question that I'm guessing you don't have an answer for, it makes you appear rather unstable.