The guy who is meant to have created us all and the universe can't even form a coherent sentence without contradicting it a couple of pages later and
doesn't have a grasp on nature's limitations yet supposedly created the damn thing lol.
Originally posted by theresult
reply to post by letthereaderunderstand
haha we sound like a per of two stoned hippies lol
ahh
this it what it means to be alive "to laugh and enjoy the moment"
yes the moments we have may suck!!!! but still atleast you got the chance to be here heh
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I make infinity happen every moment im alive...
I think that is my understanding so far
[edit on 14-1-2009 by theresult]
...lol 
)
Originally posted by noonebutme
reply to post by theresult
Well, yes, that's what I think. 'God' is a very very abstract concept which is really just energy and life made into a human representation.
Basically at an early stage in our development people anthropormorphised this concept as it was easier to understand and relate to. They simply lacked the advanced understanding that we do now -- that there is no 'supreme being' or 'bearded fella in a toga' who also wrote a very silly book about retribution killings, not eating meat on Fridays, his son who was a zombie and for us to practice vampirism (I'm extrapolating slightly)
Point is, we as a race have advanced enough that we should know better and that a collection of stories written by clans of very scared, undeveloped people some 2000+ years ago simply is not relative to the issue we face today.
Nor should it be paraded around as an unquestionable 'law' or irrefutable evidence of 'God' -- in the toga sense, not the life/energy sense.

Originally posted by Titen-Sxull
No one has yet attempted to refute my argument, from what I can tell, most of the responses are in agreement with my point...
"The bible is a blueprint of in-group morality,complete with instructions for genocide,enslavement of out groups,and world domination.
But the bible is not evil by virtue of its objectives or even its glorification of murder,cruelty and rape.
Many ancient works do that-the Iliad, the Icelandic sagas, the tales of the ancient Syrians and the inscriptions of the ancient Mayans,for example.
But noone is selling the Iliad as a foundation for morality.
Therein lies the problem."
John Hartung