bleakrose
Cheap Programmer
- Jul 13, 2009
- 28
- 0
- 1
The problem with any argument for or against the existence of god is that it is not absolutely deterministic.There is allways an answer and it really comes down to wether you believe or not.
Regarding your question.That argument is old and has many variations (like:can god create a stone wich he himself cannot lift?).First,how do you define god? Like an omnipotent being.
Well,omnipotence itself means that he can create that stone,and that at the same time you can and you can't lift it.If you are defining god like a being that posses omnipotence you are saying that he can do that.
I think the real problem comes when you think that a being of this characteristics cannot exist.But merely the fact that there is no "logical" answer to this paradox doesn't mean that no-one has to have it.God is beyond human reason,and human reason is very limitated. when it applies to reality,maths (and logic for that matter) are not exact sciences.If that itself denied god's existence,well the very concept of the paradox should not exist at all.
Regarding your question.That argument is old and has many variations (like:can god create a stone wich he himself cannot lift?).First,how do you define god? Like an omnipotent being.
Well,omnipotence itself means that he can create that stone,and that at the same time you can and you can't lift it.If you are defining god like a being that posses omnipotence you are saying that he can do that.
I think the real problem comes when you think that a being of this characteristics cannot exist.But merely the fact that there is no "logical" answer to this paradox doesn't mean that no-one has to have it.God is beyond human reason,and human reason is very limitated. when it applies to reality,maths (and logic for that matter) are not exact sciences.If that itself denied god's existence,well the very concept of the paradox should not exist at all.