Trek
Registered Senior Member
NO!!!Here is a question for you, Trek:
Are you Jan Ardena?
Satisfied?
NO!!!Here is a question for you, Trek:
Are you Jan Ardena?
I didn’t misspeak.I am, in fact, handling your questions.
Maybe take more than seven minutes before responding, so you don't misspeak.
You did. You answered within seven minutes - too short a time for me to compose a thoughtful, meaningful response to your questions. You jumped to the hasty conclusion I was dodging. You were wrong.I didn’t misspeak.
Then please review post 817. And, seriously, take a breath.And, no, you’re not handling my questions.
I would go as far as to say you are dodging them.
Of course. Magical thinking always is. That's what makes it so alluring to those who need comfort.God is way simpler, cleaner, and effective.
I needed to get you to say it out loud - to document the denial publicly. That claim is here forever now.NO!!!Are you Jan Ardena?
Satisfied?
No, extensions of Newtons equations.Black holes were theorised based on observations.
Theorised? No idea, someone made something up for sure but we have no idea when or how that started.. As is, for some, God.
Can you send me a link to one of Jan Ardena's threads?Here is a question for you, Trek:
Are you Jan Ardena?
I know. I managed to clean it up in time.You have messed up the quote feature in post 815. you still have time to repair it. I have managed to extract what you were trying to say, here:
Well that is obvious.Yes. Some claims are that he doesn't exist, and therefore did not create the universe. Where is this going?
Well you said creating the universe is a pretty big deal, intimating that God creating the universe is an extraordinary claim. I’m just saying it is less extraordinary than abiogenesis.OK, so you're not asking me about my opinion; you're simply asking as a segue into voicing your own opinion.
Of course it does!So you believe. I would bet money that this is an unfounded belief. That, whatever evidence you feel you have that God exists, it does not extend to his use of sound - unless you count taking it on faith from the Bible.
Maybe so, but it makes for interesting conversation, and is also very challenging g. I bet you’ve not had a Christian on here talking about sound vibration.Since you know we don't accept the Bible as sufficient evidence of anything, this is the wrong tree you are barking up.
I think that is pretty strong evidence.This is a discussion about evidence, not wishful thinking.
Are you suggesting sound vibrations instantly mobilising particles into perfect geometric shapes, or altering the flow of water particles is not ordinary?Look up the definition of ordinary, then scroll down to antonyms.
I have got right to the heart of the matter we are discussing. You should learn from me, and start explaining your concept of God and how you came to the conclusion that there is no evidence for God, and what evidence you would accept. That would make for a better conversation, instead of trying to catch me out all the time.I think you are waffling. Get to the point, or this is a diversion tactic.
Why is it so important!I needed to get you to say it out loud - to document the denial publicly. That claim is here forever now.
I’m not very good at using my phone to write long pieces of texts. My fingers seemed to be to big or something.I see you have been editing. OK.
And you don’t see that with the idea of abiogenesis?Of course. Magical thinking always is. That's what makes it so alluring to those who need comfort.
The formation of all of creation, including all matter, energy and spacetime is necessarily more extraordinary than the conglomeration of a handful of existing atoms into a self-replicating configuration.Well you said creating the universe is a pretty big deal, intimating that God creating the universe is an extraordinary claim. I’m just saying it is less extraordinary than abiogenesis.
That's a rationalization. Once again, it is not a phenomenon that rules out natural physics and rules in God. You are just preferring one explanation over the other.Of course it does!
Why wouldn’t it?
Sound vibration mobilising particles into geometric shapes is a well documented physical phenomenon. Why shouldn’t it be a consideration for how God created the universe?
Talking about the Bible is not interesting.Maybe so, but it makes for interesting conversation, and is also very challenging g. I bet you’ve not had a Christian on here talking about sound vibration.
You are welcome to. But it's woefully inadequate for anyone who doesn't presuppose its truthiness.I think that is pretty strong evidence.
Read what you wrote:Why would you think it is wishful thinking?
I am not saying anything about that at all.Are you suggesting sound vibrations instantly mobilising particles into perfect geometric shapes, or altering the flow of water particles is not ordinary?
No, you have got to the heart of your diversion.I have got right to the heart of the matter we are discussing.
I haven't learned anything new that I didn't learn from you ten years ago.You should learn from me,
I only have a concept of what other people imagine it to be. And there are as many imaginative ideas as there are people on the planet. thjat; pretty damning in itself.and start explaining your concept of God
To be clear: I have never said there is no evidence for God.and how you came to the conclusion that there is no evidence for God,
I have given an example several times of what I would seriously consider good evidence of God's exstence.and what evidence you would accept.
You wouldn't be constantly caught out if you didn't keep making claims you can't defend, dodging questions by responding with question instead of answers, and being infracted for calling people liars without any possible justification. You made made the bed you're lying in.That would make for a better conversation, instead of trying to catch me out all the time.
Because we went over this ten years ago. It was a waste of time then andWhy is it so important!
That’s what I don’t understand