Thread: Questions about christianity, I have answers.

I see, I see...forgive me, I'm pretty slow today, having not had entirely adequate sleep...but yea I see what you're saying now.

Except one more thing I need to clarify, are you just seeing the fire as ice, or is it actually fire and ice at the same time?

Originally Posted by Kael Seoras

I see, I see...forgive me, I'm pretty slow today, having not had entirely adequate sleep...but yea I see what you're saying now.

Except one more thing I need to clarify, are you just seeing the fire as ice, or is it actually fire and ice at the same time?

No need for apologies you're fine. Yup you are right. You are seeing fire as ice and fire and ice at the same time.

Ok so this object in question is existing as fire and ice at the same time.

Would you say that the laws of this universe, created by omnipotent God, are perfect as is?

But then how could man know God at all?

Seismosaur, which post is your question directed at? Mine with a question presenting an idea of a universe with perfect laws or the whole fire-being-ice thing?

Originally Posted by Kael Seoras

Ok so this object in question is existing as fire and ice at the same time.

Would you say that the laws of this universe, created by omnipotent God, are perfect as is?

Perfect is an aesthetic or moral value. It is not a relevant adjective to apply to the laws of the universe. The laws are what they are.

Our theories about the universe may be more or less accurate in their descriptions of the data. Nevertheless, the laws are not subject to our ethical judgments.

Originally Posted by Freeman Dyson

the more we examine the universe and study the details of its architecture, the more evidence we find that the universe in some sense must have known that we were coming

Originally Posted by Ne-yo

Perfect is an aesthetic or moral value. It is not a relevant adjective to apply to the laws of the universe. The laws are what they are.

Our theories about the universe may be more or less accurate in their descriptions of the data. Nevertheless, the laws are not subject to our ethical judgments.

You got me there

Ok, I just wonder, God created the universe with the laws of logic that it has, why would he do something above his own laws?

Perfect is flawless.

Creating something flawed on accident is a flaw.

Yes, I neglected to think of that yesterday I think maybe I shouldn't be posting here until I've gotten some sleep

Anyway, certainly there is a flaw: evil.

Or Satan, as some like to term it.