Wiccan_Child
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- Mar 21, 2005
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It doesn't change anything: it is still ultimately one thing behaving in three different ways.Who says you don't have a beaker with ice, water, and steam sitting on the same table?
What assumptions, exactly?You assume too much about the analogy to make that stretch.
Hence why you are again making assumptions.
Yes, you can, that's why there's a contradiction: the conclusion contradicts the premise. How one derives the conclusion that "B = C" is a perfectly valid consequence of the statements "A = B" and "A = C".Um, if all three premises lead to a conclusion and one premise denies the possibility of B=C, then one cannot reach the conclusion that B=C using all three premises (and the conclusion is dependent on all three premises).
Then it is an illusion. It is not simultaneously Jesus, a lion, and a lamb, but an optical illusion that looks like a Jesus in once instance, a lion in another, and a lamb in a third. Once again, it is ultimately one thing, not three things.Really? What if Jesus in that passage was one of those illusion things where one angle you look and see Jesus, one angle you see a lion, and another you see a lamb? What then?
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