- May 3, 2022
- 181
- 90
- 65
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Calvinist
- Marital Status
- Divorced
You claim that "Part of the definition of immortal is, "having no beginning or end."" I have never seen that as the definition--immortal does indicate something not having an end, but not anything about something not having a beginning. Just to be sure, I consulted several dictionaries and none of them match your definition. While they do are in agreement with the claim of something having no end being immortal (e.g. the New Oxford American Dictionary gives the definition of "living forever; never dying or decaying" which is essentially saying no end), none of them say anything at all about having no beginning being part of the definition for immortality.
Your argument here relies on immortal meaning "having no beginning or end". But as noted, that is not the meaning at all for immortal. Can you cite any dictionary that backs up your proposed definition of immortal?
Upvote
0