Quote from PHOENIX TRADING:
Our resident atheists claim there is no god because they say there is no proof as yet discovered by revered scientists .
Funny how these same scientists also have been incapable of capturing or observing 1, just one graviton particle.
Are they in doubt about the existence of gravity as well?
Not to mention the whole imaginary "dark matter " fiasco.
Perhaps scientist really don't know as much as our rabid form of atheists pretend they do.
Funny how these same theologians also have been incapable of observing one, just one almighty, omnipotent, omniscient being. If you'd like to debate with me, please try to avoid any logical fallacies. I'd be happy to have an intelligent conversation.
Knowing... What is knowing? What do you know? What do you think you know? In reality, there is NOTHING you can know, with 100% certainty, other than the fact that you exist. I think, therefore I am. Do you KNOW that you are anything but a brain in a vat, being stimulated with neuro-electric impulses? No. You don't. But for all intents and purposes, you might as well rule out that possibility. What effect does it have on your existence, whether you are a brain in a vat or not?
Let us then consider science. Science... we form hypotheses based upon what we observe. When we realize these observations are consistent, that the results we obtain are reliable and repeatable, we form a theory. We use these theories to explain why things happen. Unsurprisingly, parts of these hypotheses and theories are disproven over time. These ideas are refined, to take into account whatever they didn't encompass before. This continuous process results in very well formed theories, that can explain almost every piece of existence!
Is it possible that these theories are wrong? Perhaps. But we can use them repeatedly, and they will generate the same results time and time again. They are reliable. We can predict the result of an event with an INCREDIBLE degree of accuracy. Do we KNOW, with 100% certainty, that we are correct? Of course not. If an omnipotent being were to in fact present itself, that would present evidence contrary to all existing theories that must then be accepted. However, saying that the theories are worthless because there is a hypothetical scenario that something may happen is ridiculous. In analogy, that would be akin to saying that gravity is false because 'if we started floating all of a sudden, how could you explain that!'
Well. We couldn't. But that isn't the case, so why should we even consider altering our rules for that scenario? It makes no sense to incorporate a god simply because we haven't solved EVERYTHING yet. The probability that this god exists is extremely low. Take into account all the deities that have existed since the dawn of time, 99.999% of them have been rejected. What do you think the odds are that Christians just happened to have the right god, when everyone else was wrong?
While a god appearing is surely a possible hypothetical scenario, with such a low probability it is of no use to consider. Just like it is possible that you are a brain in a vat.