McBell
Unbound
opinions differ and mileage will vary.The problem is that no books connected to the divine hold any useful contents..
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
opinions differ and mileage will vary.The problem is that no books connected to the divine hold any useful contents..
You are welcome and free to present your evidence of Atheists/Agnostics/Skeptics having whatever the sources of knowledge they have of their own specifically.late to the game - my answer to the OP...
evidence
You are welcome and free to present your evidence of Atheists/Agnostics/Skeptics having whatever the sources of knowledge they have of their own specifically.
Regards
Is it a scientific argument? PleaseI would say that - for the most part - my knowledge is based on evidence, either directly or indirectly. For example when I first learned mathematics, I didn't see evidence for mathematics, but now I see abundant evidence that math works. Closer to RF, I would say that I see abundant evidence that theocracies typically run roughshod over human rights, this evidence leads me to be suspicious of theocracies. These are just a few examples.
Is it a scientific argument? Please
Regards
In many matters one does not need or demand any evidence. Right?One doesn't have to be a scientist to place a high value on evidence. And it's also true that all scientists do place a high value on evidence.
In many matters one does not need or demand any evidence. Right?
Regards
My ability to recognize the bias inherent in human intuition/experience and trust evidence. Also, the willingness to accept that any understanding might be flawed.Everybody could respond. Theists or Non-theists.
Regards
In many matters one does not need or demand any evidence. Right?
Regards
In many matters one does not need or demand any evidence. Right?
Cephus is right on both counts, paarsurrey.Depends on the claim. For commonplace claims, not really. For extraordinary claims, like the existence of a god, absolutely.
That's true.My ability to recognize the bias inherent in human intuition/experience and trust evidence. Also, the willingness to accept that any understanding might be flawed.
I am very skeptical of all your claims.Depends on the claim. For commonplace claims, not really. For extraordinary claims, like the existence of a god, absolutely.
I am very skeptical of all your claims.
You're welcome to be. You're also welcome to ask for evidence or reasoning for my claims and I will provide it. That's how rational debate operates.
Right, I'm also within reason to not ask for evidence that I know will be faulty or not forthcoming, etc.
You don't have to ask for anything, but if you're just assuming that it will be faulty, the fallacious thinking is yours.
You're welcome to be. You're also welcome to ask for evidence or reasoning for my claims and I will provide it. That's how rational debate operates.
That's unfortunate, considering that you think it is already made judgement before you have seen or heard what the other person have to say.Right, I'm also within reason to not ask for evidence that I know will be faulty or not forthcoming, etc.