To the OP (muffin8or): is there any reason why you're allowing personal experience
on here as an argument for God? Surely most theists would just end up by replying that they have seen God or felt his presence and thus they believe in him (which is a justified explanation subjectively, but is unlikely to mean anything to anyone else).
Well my English is limited a little, so just seize the idea that I have, I believe in God able to exist by himself with no ending and no beginning. And that's related to time and space, I believe there is no time and no space, and in such a "place" something with no end and no beginning can exist, God.
All I'm telling combined together made it a better choice for me to have a great faith in God, you can't divide those elements and see how each of them is a reason for my faith.
You "believe" a lot of things, but this thread is about "proofs for God/religion", not for a list of beliefs, and without rationalizing, giving evidence for or otherwise justifying your beliefs, this post is nothing more than a statement of what you think is true rather than an explanation of why, which you seem unwilling to provide (you appear to take the position that it is all faith in these things, nothing which can be explained or spelt out; correct me if I'm wrong here). But if you think it can't be spelt out, what are you doing on this thread?
In life u can have two perceptions of things, I walk and move to a certain position, or the whole world move and I stand still. Wisdom can be found in nature, and teaches great moral values to human and i never said everything have wisdom, some things are chosen for reasons we do not know yet.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say here at all. In fact, the more I think about your meaning, the less I understand about it. Obviously, this can be put down to your lack of English knowledge, so I'll just skip this bit out.
I wasn't a Muslim but I converted at a young age, even though my family is Muslim but had nothing to do with my choice of religion. A correct application of Islam rules can not be found at this time, but can read about in some of the history. But theoricaly it would be what i said it would. You can't judge a religion by seeing people who claim to apply it, the correct thing to do, is go back to the core and see what Islam truly calls for.
Well, you're not actually telling us what "Islam truly calls for"; rather, you're telling us to find out. Wouldn't it be better, for the purposes of this thread and argument, just to tell us straight away, rather than insisting that one needs to be in Saudi Arabia to understand Islam? I know someone who has a PhD in Islamic Studies and is a devout Muslim, but who admits that many of the things done in the name of Islam are to be condemned, and also that a lot of its teachings have become outdated and may be considered flawed. Still, my main contention with this section of your post is that once again, you're not actually arguing for God or religion.
Prayers are not a way to test God, and if prayer not answered proves nothing because it might be answered in a out of time frame.
Then why would you be thankful when God does grant a prayer? Isn't it ridiculously unfair to say "Praise be the Lord" whenever anything goes your way, and then ignore it, saying that it might be dealt with later, if anything doesn't? Shouldn't you be weighing up the number of your requests which get answered with those that don't, equally, and then making a judgement? Again, this is something that comes from a belief in God, not an argument for it.
And before blaming God for the starving and misery in this world, why we don't blame humans who committed errors and deviated many later generations towards wrong paths.
Because it is through God that the world was created, and our race, in such a way that these "errors" and "deviations" arose. If, of course, God exists. Your argument is similar to the free-will counter-argument.
I didn't narrow my opinions for getting heaven or the things u said. Why would i not want a good afterlife if I know it's there ? That would be wrong. And why I cant win life and lead for a better society in life and also gain an afterlife. That not being selfish that being " not stupid"
I think you're hinting towards Pascal's Gambit here; either that, or you're just saying "why not" in the sense that since you believe in God anyway, you may as well aim to get everything, in which case, once again, your place in this thread is in doubt.
Each human being is judged in the afterlife based on what he did himself, prayers are a duty just like home works. Feeding the poor is towards pleasing God aswell, and its wasted time in ur point because u don't believe prayers can do aching. So no comment on that.
Unbelievable - didn't you just say that prayers were not a way to test for God? How can you attribute everything good to him, and ignore everything bad, and still take yourself seriously?
My standing to free will, hmmmm it is given by God to humans, it's a power of choice given to people. god know what we will choose but doesn't change the fact that we chose it. A correct judgement would be: I know what is the right choice to make but still I did the choose the wrong choice, punishment would be made then. Free will is the only reason for God's judgement
Not an argument, but then muffin8or asked you for your opinion, and him being the OP, I guess I can't argue with this part of the post. That's looking at it as a statement, of course; since you've provided no justification whatsoever, it's hard to look at it as an argument.
Can a book made by humans predict a detailed future?
In what way do any religious books "predict a detailed future"?
