Only to idiots who think that choosing the proper terms to articulate an idea is trying to sound "big and sciency". And who think anything that they can't understand MUST be the fault of the ignorance of the person delivering the information because it couldn't possibly be any fault of their own.
My concern was not the choice of the words you used, but the context and meaning in which the words were used. Maybe you should first define the words/terms such as, Physicality, Conceptual Cognition, Incoherent Reasoning, Dimensionality, Thingness, and Subject of the Subjectivism. Otherwise, the reader might have a different understanding of these terms, or in the context they are being used. This is why I try and provide as many examples as I can to avoid any confusion. Without any clear contextual understanding of the words/terms you posited, the reader might be left confused and unsure about what you are trying to say. It is important that you clearly articulate your thoughts, so that the reader clearly understands exactly what you are trying to say. I should not have to wade through a river of abstract man-made word salad, just to give credence to your fallacious logic. Your responsibility is not to complicate my understanding of the substance of your posts. Unless you are speaking in a foreign language, my level of understanding, should not be a problem. But implying that it is, is shear arrogance and egotistic. There are those here that purposely use vague and ambiguous terms, so when challenged they can deny them and claim they meant something else.
Clearly you are continuing to make equivocation and reification errors. You start with the premises that
physicality, love, honesty, etc., are human concepts
without human concepts there is no reality, us, or "physical stuff"
humans cannot exists without
conceptual cognition(herring)
conceptual cognitions are real
God is a human conceptual cognition
therefore God is real
There are many of these ontological arguments being used. But all of them fail, since real existence can never be the product conceptual existence. There is no clear link between anything created conceptually, and the physical reality. Also, just because you can think of God as existing, you can also think of God as not existing. Just thinking that a God
might not exist, is all that is needed to show why the ontological argument fails. It is always illegitimate to think that from a definition, idea, or statement of meanings, that you can make any claims about reality, especially by using reason alone. Claims about the physical reality must include objective evidence, facts, and observations.
Since there are no true empaths, and we can't see ourselves from outside of ourselves, we are all trapped within our own subjective perspective of reality. But reality itself is objective. The moon objectively exists in reality, and does not depend on anyone's subjective perspective. It is the objective reality that stimulates our senses, and connects us to our physical(not conceptual) environment.
I can only hope that you now know why perception is not the same as conception. It is also my belief, that it is always the fault of the author, if his readers can't understand him.