Gary Childress wrote: But you do have me curious now what his/her answer would have been to the question: "What makes you think the universe was created?"
"He knows nothing about this !
Gary Childress wrote: But you do have me curious now what his/her answer would have been to the question: "What makes you think the universe was created?"
Indeed, me too.Gary Childress wrote:But you do have me curious now what his/her answer would have been to the question: "What makes you think the universe was created?"Hobbes' Choice wrote:Really??? "Milliards". I've have to look into it. I thought is was a joke word for millions.Gary Childress wrote:
To be fair I Googled milliards and it said it was an 18th century term for billions. Anyway, the OP seems to need to feel like s/he knows more about what is unknown than anyone else so, as you point out, I figured it didn't make much difference what questions I asked.
Yes, the OP seems to hold two mutually inconsistent positions. Whilst pretending to know nothing s/he claims to know the mind of god in other instances.
To whom? Obviously it matters to the OP, I think that everyone else is just having some fun, at his expense.BigWhit wrote:God, I picked a great first thread to read on this site. Goodness. An OP who begs the question by assuming that a creator exists and justifying that assumption with the assumption that the universe is a creation. Then the following replies had me nuking a bag of popcorn.
Here's another good question: why does it matter?
Is that the international, absolute, universal "IT"?BigWhit wrote:God, I picked a great first thread to read on this site. Goodness. An OP who begs the question by assuming that a creator exists and justifying that assumption with the assumption that the universe is a creation. Then the following replies had me nuking a bag of popcorn.
Here's another good question: why does it matter?
But you're on a philosophy forum so everything matters, - to someone.BigWhit wrote:God, I picked a great first thread to read on this site. Goodness. An OP who begs the question by assuming that a creator exists and justifying that assumption with the assumption that the universe is a creation. Then the following replies had me nuking a bag of popcorn.
Here's another good question: why does it matter?
This is the statement you have been repeatedly asked to justify and simply repeating it ad nauseam without a supportive argument is improper conduct in a philosophy forum.manden wrote:All what exists , must have been created .
No kidding!manden wrote:All what exists , must have been created .
manden wrote:All what exists , must have been created .
With their logic and the power of their minds, humans create ideas. Some might try to claim that the ideas existed and humans only discovered them rather than created them, but even if you discover an idea that is unknown, that act is indistinguishable from creation. The difference between discovering an idea and creating an idea is only one of semantics.manden wrote:thedoc , with you is a little hope .
I give you a tip : human beings can create nothing with their logic and power .
How do you explain the computer you are typing into?manden wrote:You did N O T understand !
Human beings can create n o t h i n g !