Polycarp_fan
Well-Known Member
That's fine use your bible, but I'm not interested in having a discussion with someone who appeals to authority.
Many secularists and atheists appeal to the authority of science, Humanist professors and book sellers. I'm thinking, actually every one of them.
Now, a lot of Christians and indeed the Vatican believes that science only reveals the truth about the bible.
"Duh," it's a word that can take on a scholarly application.
Which is why I'm interested in having a coversation with someone who believes that the same conclusions can be acheived through different methods, methods that don't merely appeal to an authority.
Research depends entirely on authority. Gravity, for example, has the authority of scientific use of cause and effect leading us on to the understanding of gravity.
Why would I want to have a convseration with someone about science who rejects science and places absolute blind faith and total ignorance in the Bible?
Christians have become extremely comfortable with science. What has science to do with the truth of scripture but to affirm it? Science is the freind of Biblical truth.
I clearly don't. I'm not interested in argument for the sake of argument.
Obviously, neither am I. I want to protect my brothers and sisters in Christ from malevolent people that use false teachings for ulterior motives. It's all about cause and effect.
I know there are people who have taken seriously the pursuit of knowledge and who have come to theologistic conclusions like Tom.
"Theologistic?" Is that a real word? I'm sorry, I have never heard it used before. I became a Christian based squarely on cause and effect. "Faith," the word, is better used as "trust." Things on earth don;t look like they are going according to the words of Sidhartha and his followers.
That's why I am here. I'm simply not gonna debate you on grounds of scripture when it relates to homosexuality.
Good choice, based on cause and effect.
If you have an ontological argument for choice or some such present it.
I choose not to believe in 0 x 0 = the seen and unseen universe. Ontologically speaking. Nonsense driving my choices used to be commonplace before I became a Christian.
Now, it's all about logic and reason, cause and effect.
You know, the Gospel. Science again, no enemy of God.
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