Enmos
Valued Senior Member
Enmos,
I am going to ask you one more time and one more time only !
Are you sure superman is a he ?
lol
Enmos,
I am going to ask you one more time and one more time only !
Are you sure superman is a he ?
Your book says Superman is a he.
Her book says God is a he.
My book says "I do not like them, Sam-I-am".
You see I can provide this kind of proof because Superman is a fictional character.
The ONLY way you can provide such evidence is if either you declare God a fictional character, or if God ITself comes down here and provides the proof.
jpappl
Are you sure superman is a he?
So are you accusing superman of being transgendered?
No I get it, you are pronoun challenged! Sorry, didn't realize you were "special."
Superman is portrayed as a male fictional character. For male characters the common usage is to select the pronoun "he." So yes, barring an unforeseen plot twist, everyone is sure superman is a he.
Now your fictional god is harder to pin down. In the myths he is portrayed as a guy, but theologians have trouble sexing a god and so they either neuter him or make him part female, like the holy ghost is popular for this trick. Of course other religions sensibly make him a her, or hims and hers as needed.
Yea but the difference is that Superman is a fictional character. I can only prove Superman is a he because he indeed is a fictional character.
His creators said so.. and since they are the ones that created him.. well.. it almost seems to obvious, doesn't it
Gotcha.
I'm a little slow in my tired state right now.
I wish I was in REM state.
I still like my book better.
You didn't recognize the "I do not like them, Sam-I-am" line?
Your missing the point.
jan.
Because it is easier than saying "your mythologicaly made up diety that doesn't exist".
JDawg,
What makes Superman a he?
So what?
I doubt that very much.
A matriarchal society, if such things exist, most probably run by women because they are respected as mother, not because they are dominant.
This question is a little assumptive don't you think.
I maintain that God is described as male in all major scriptures.
Some people can't bring themselves to calling God "he" or "him", choosing instead to refer to him as "it", or "she".
In case you hadn't noticed, God is the point of scriptures, so I fail to see how using scriptoral definitions to understand that "he" is regarded as a "he", not a "it" or a "she", puts me in a losing position.
What is so unquestioning, and lemming like about that?
Or are you referring to my theistic notions?
jan.
And in what universe do you live?
I am not sure whether, for example, "infinitely merciful" or "infinitely powerful" are human notions, but they sure don't seem constraining to me.