"...lots of God's yet to be discoverd"
So at least one has been discovered.
You know that, or are just saying it?
We don't know the future. There is always a possibility a god (or anything else for all we know) will express itself.
You assume there is a God, - You are putting words in my mouth, I never said or implied that I don't believe there is. Of-course everyone has a right to their opinion
(You missed where I mentioned the possibility though) No I didn't
I consider all facts re God to be made up, -Are you stating this is a logically and scientifically deducible fact or just your own opinion? so I
should have put the word "fact" in quotation marks.
Terrible omission, but you nailed it. You are not real good at sarcasm, what did you get as a mark in languages?
I pointed out that God could find a way that his presence
could be detected-you say false, so there goes omnipotence. You are employing a typically naïve logical positivistic type argument. What you are trying to argue does not follow. It is as poorly structured logically and philosophically as a fundamentalist religious persons arguments against science. You just seem like a provocateur someone who wants to say any old thing, no matter how off the wall to pick an argument.
Based on your assumption of his existence and (the
"FACT" that He is infinite, we get another "fact" that
it's impossible to know anything about him. You don't seem to be aware of how an argument is conducted within a frame of reference of another's world view. Which is what I'm employing here. I'm not assuming for myself anything on god's existence or non-existence, just discussing within the context and framework of traditional Christian theology. I assume in your training you have learned some calculus. With a function with a finite numerator, if the denominator goes to infinity, the functions value becomes zero. Any knowledge about an existent or non-existent god can be thought of as the numerator compared to all the possible knowledge the denominator. By the definition within Christian theology the denominator is infinite, so percentage knowledge of god is zero. This is straightforward stuff Astrid.
If this doesn't seem clear, think about it, you'll get it.
This has deep I plications for lo, we learn from
you that 10=0, Where did this come from??? You really seem to have problems following a straightforward argument. Do you understand English - and I'm serious in asking this? and that it is impossible to know
anything about PI Ditto from above - my explanation was quite straightforward, you seem to read into things the wrong meaning or as I say above, are just a provocateur or the universe Yes can't know anything ultimately about the universe - ever heard of QM and the uncertainty principle???, if that latter
is in fact infinite.
Or do you figure there are divers species of infinite
with unique properties?