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Has evolution wired us for sin?
Non-sequitur - Inheritance is at the core of evolution.In short, it's hereditary and has nothing to do with evolution.
Non-sequitur - Inheritance is at the core of evolution.
Yes -- we inherited our Sin Nature from Adam.
That's why Jesus was born of a virgin.
Not a "young lady," that academia teaches.
Sin is defined as an offense against God for believers. Even so, what is refereed to as the deadly sins of Lust, Gluttony, Greed, etc. do exist.No.
There is no sin.
Since there is no god, there arent sins.Sin is defined as an offense against God for believers. Even so, what is refereed to as the deadly sins of Lust, Gluttony, Greed, etc. do exist.
Since there is no god, there aren't sins.
It doesn't matter if. The OP is about behaviors that do exist, sin is simply used as an analogy.Since there is no god, there arent sins.
There are crimes (i.e; acts against the law of the country you're in), there are evil deeds. And some of the sins are even just harmless fun.
That is Pascal's wager. The problem with the wager is that there are thousands of religions and denominations. If you choose the wrong religion or denomination you will miss out on the rewards of another religion.And you're willing to wager your future on that?
What if thisThat is Pascal's wager. The problem with the wager is that there are thousands of religions and denominations. If you choose the wrong religion or denomination you will miss out on the rewards of another religion.
This is a good example why so many people have problems with the Abrahamic religions.What if this
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Really is the penalty for my dreadful
flaunting of my uncovered hair in public?
That is Pascal's wager. The problem with the wager is that there are thousands of religions and denominations. If you choose the wrong religion or denomination you will miss out on the rewards of another religion.
It's good to know the that Pascal's intentions were for his own faith or at least those who studied the Pensees.Actually, that's not quite right. If we're going to take Pascal's Wager into consideration, and since Pascal intended for it to accompany the rest of the Pensees as a part of an overall context, then we have to keep this in mind. And as such, this consideration disembowels the typical "Outsider Test for Faith."
This doesn't mean that Pascal's Wager is some surely logical construct that isn't faulty in any way, but still, I just thought I'd mention it 'cuz I know no one else on this entire forum will.
It's good to know the that Pascal's intentions were for his own faith or at least those who studied the Pensees.