Originally Posted by A Roxxor
No, something appears unfounded when it doesn't have a foundation. i.e. your claim.
Not always. Something can be unfounded and look founded, something can appear true and be completely false, something can be true/false in a different context, and with endless arbitrary combinations.
My point is perception is generally fallacious. You've asked - if someone can't "prove" the existence of a deity, why should they believe in it? Then, you assume that if they can't explain it, than there must be nothing to explain, and so you compare it to "claiming the earth is flat". This is much like saying a "mute" child "must not have a voice box". A jump to a conclusion; an assumption by the surface of things.
You've taken a biased view from the beginning of this thread, and I see you have little genuine interest, as is clear by:
Originally Posted by A Roxxor
I'm not interested in your pseudophilosophical spiritual jargon. I want a convincing argument. You've yet to produce one.
Is this respectful?
Originally Posted by A Roxxor
If it is impossible to prove then it is not a fact. You can doublethink yourself into a corner for all I care. You don't even have a valid basis for your idea other than your obvious belief that it is true. Nothing is beyond proof except fantasy.
The improvable can be true, as I gave the example: You cannot prove existence (or essentially awareness), which is actually the context for proof to even exist. The focus here is on the subjective, since truth is related to subjective context rather than objectivity and facts. The subjective consciousness cannot be proven, and that includes all the various fantasies in which man does not know his own identity, and also the truthful states in which "he does".
Originally Posted by A Roxxor
That's all good and well, but what is your PROOF? You can make stuff up to please yourself, but when it comes to reality you need to make an actual effort. This just looks like somehting you threw together to make your post larger.
To prove it, I'd essentially have to prove that "proof" is real. Is that possible by rational means? If it cannot be measured, does that mean it is not real? Or does it simply mean it cannot be measured? From there, it is possible to reach a conclusion based upon putting things into context, rather than saying it is false altogether.
Originally Posted by A Roxxor
No. This is retarded. I can prove life exists by living. Since I am alive then life exists.
We live in the universe, and we know it exists.
I want proof of your actual claim, that there is a god, not a bunch of meaningless statements with no suppporting facts or evidence.
The universe and "your" life self-evidently exists. There is no scientific process to be undertaken and no things to be measured for this to be true. The defect is that we think the imaginings and specifications relevant to the world are actually relevant to the context of existence - which is essentially awareness.
The Presence of God arises from the substrate of subjectivity itself, which has perfect relationship to the potential for ourselves to be living and conscious. All doubt, fear and criticism usually stems from what is called "ignorance".
Let's say, people want to know who they are; if their deity provably exists. No, the premise is already false to start with, our true Self is not the body, nor is their a Deity "out there" to be proven, especially if it is from "within".
Originally Posted by Omnius Deus
Burden of proof rests on the claimant, not the critic.
Burden of proof depends on the situation. Critics might want it, claimants might have transcended it.
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