I don't have to believe it, as it is woven into any language.
Of course feel free to show that is not the case.
The ability to refer to something as one's own is certainly part of language. I haven't said otherwise. The issue is that you are trying to use the ability to talk of owning one's body (i.e. talking about "my body") as some sort of proof of substance dualism (the dualism between the body and the soul, the "I"). Yet when I quite validly offer as a contrary position the ability to talk about "my soul", or "my 'I'" you cry foul. You are simply attempting to special plead for the illegitimacy of any example that doesn't suit your case.
It has been noted. It has been called out.
I have no doubt you believe it, Jan, but your argument is fallacious, as demonstrated, despite your unwillingness to accept it.
We're aren't talking about ''the sense of I'', and who is the ''me'' in this sentence?
Is this a question or a statement? I ask as, though you have used a question-mark at the end, it makes no sense as a question in relation to what I said. Please can you clarify what you are asking.
Then you have some idea of where I'm coming from.
Yes, you are coming from a misunderstanding of a report that you read (or that was referenced in something you read) where you have taken propensity for humans to believe in the certain things as somehow being a reason for the beliefs to be beyond challenge, and to be unsupported.
When young we have a propensity to believe in superstition, in monsters, in mythical creatures. By your reasoning these things are beyond challenge. By your logic those no longer believing in those things must support their lack of belief.
Your critical thinking skills in this regard, Jan, really do seem to be those of just such a child.
Have you really?
It seems to me you're just going along with the usual atheist denial and rejection.
Yes, the "usual" being having no convincing reason to believe. To me that is convincing enough reason not to hold the belief. Why would that not be enough for you? Do you still believe in fairies, Santa, mythical creatures, the Easter Bunny?
But they're not mantras, Sarkus. They represent your fundamental position. The position you deny, and or reject.
You can't have your cake, and eat it.
They represent your strawman view of atheism, Jan. You patently refuse to listen to anything any atheist actually tells you other than when it neatly fits your strawman. And then you tend to latch on to it as if it proves your strawman is more than what it is.
The more you revert to them the more pointless your involvement on this website becomes, and given how frequently you use them...
I don't think that is the case Sarkus.
Irrelevant. So pretty much like most of what you say.