Of course I can have it "both ways."
Theists set up conditions that don't meet the requirements of atheists.
So?
A man blind from birth says: Prove to me that sight exists.
Theists set up conditions that don't meet the requirements of atheists.
So?
A man blind from birth says: Prove to me that sight exists.
Quote from ddunbar:
You say absolutely nothing different that what I said except my use of logic is consistent. By saying that God is greater than existence (God is the ultimate domain), he can also exist in what we term, existence.
Existence is only known to use by the 5 senses. Yet there are those who believe in a domain (realm) that transcends existence. They improperly think that that is where God is when the bible tells you that he's omnipresent. There is no place you can point to and say, "see here, here is God."
You can't have it both ways. Either God has some root in logic, or none at all. And if none at all, then you cannot comprehend a single aspect of his being. So you stop with what is logical and scriptural in that God is the first Cause. You need not go any further. And if He's the first Cause, then he's the ultimate domains in which all other domains are contained in. That makes all other domains a PART of him and hence, how he can claimn to be omnipresent. Why complicate something unprovable with illogical constucts?
No, they don't. Theist set up conditions which are often impossible and illogical. The only condition atheists request is for theists to support their claims. A very erudite theist will be able to keep the logic "tight" leaving the atheist with only one response. "Prove God exists." [/B]