Agnostic: Get off the fence?

[Ozzie]

I agree, but I remain unclear as to its relevance in the context above. One can believe that God exists and remain radically agnostic, much as one can believe in a multiverse and yet be clear that there is no way to "go about looking for it."

Well I agree with you both. The second question has "results", nes't pas.

 

[doppelganger]

I agree, but I remain unclear as to its relevance in the context above. One can believe that God exists and remain radically agnostic, much as one can believe in a multiverse and yet be clear that there is no way to "go about looking for it."

Sure. And one might not as well. Which is why I asked the question. What one is looking for and how one goes about looking for it may both be pertinent to the question "Does god exist?"

 

[Imagist]

This is little more than adolescent word-play.

Do you have any actual reasoning, or are you just going to call everyone who disagrees with you "adolescent"?

 

[dark alchemist]

ok i don't know what i am but i usually stick with agnostic bc its easier and kinda sorta fits with what i believe. i believe that god cant be defined because it doesn't have a solid form. if it does exists and if it is as wise as all religions say then i think that it wouldn't matter what religion (or lack of) and as long as u do whats right and try to make the world better in any way, that there can be no justifiable way for the god/s (in case there are more idk) to punish us if they have the ability to.


also i dont really care if he exists or not bc of the above statement bc if it is as wise and all knowing as they say it will understand.

 

[Jayhawker Soule]

Do you have any actual reasoning, ... ?

Apparently none that you're able to detect.

 

[lamplighter]

Dark Alchemist there is a quote by Thomas Jefferson that sums up what you said well enough you should know.

Question with boldness even the existence of God; because, if there be one, he must more approve of the homage of reason than that of blindfolded fear.