@Saber @tomcapuder
> Atheist argument:
> God is mean
You obviously lack the intellect to gasp the "doesn't exist" as a concept... But that's what I came to expect from christians at this point.
@Heil_Honkler @Saber @tomcapuder
I don't know, I am just a stupid monkey.
I think they call this argument "god of gaps", but the anwser is simple. I don't know.
CatSoc 
Sounds pagan.
Greek philosophy is a common point between Christian thought and Pagan thought, in some ways, since it was definitely Pagan in character and origin but was used by the Christians for the foundations of their theology/philosophy. Pretty much every educated Neopagan, Christian, Vedic, et cetera today, loves this stuff.
@CatLord @Jens_Rasmussen @Saber @Heil_Honkler @tomcapuder
I seriously have no issues with people having this kind of complex view of God , but it's hard to take it as an argument, when I saw christians point at a tree saying, that it's a proof of God's existence.
Things like personal experience and direct experience with the divine aren’t really “an argument” for third parties, but they absolutely are an argument for the person experiencing them. You’re ultimately going to have to venture forth on your own in these matters. Nobody is going to give you all the answers and all the proof, not like how you’re thinking anyway.
@NEETzsche @Jens_Rasmussen @Saber @CatLord @Heil_Honkler @tomcapuder
> Nobody is going to give you all the answers and all the proof, not like how you’re thinking anyway.
I know, and that is a part, that I never had an issue with.
I get, that there is no physical proof of god in the physical world. It's a ridiculous concept. Even if there was a measurable way to cause miracles, physicists would find a way to predict it, making it a part of science.
I am here because of the infinite smugness of the christians, who wonder why pointing at a tree is not an argument... Or that saying that without god, they would go around killing people is not a good argument either...
@NEETzsche @Jens_Rasmussen @Saber @CatLord @Heil_Honkler @tomcapuder
When I think about it, it reminds me of one problem with gaming.
> Given enough time, gamers will optimalize the fun out of the game
Yes, there is a mathematically optimal way to play most games... But finding, describing it and following it perfectly is hardly the correct way to live your life.
