@TrevorFling Hey I wanted to reach out to other intellectuals for feedback on a new video. It is about issues in society, and it challenges angles from both theists and atheists. If you have a minute to check it out I’m curious if you agree or disagree? https://t.co/ww7yp6SBAS
@DianRigs Hey I wanted to reach out to other Christians for feedback on a new video. It is about issues in society, and it challenges angles from both theists and atheists. If you have a minute to check it out I’m curious if you agree or disagree? https://t.co/ww7yp6SBAS
@prophetRonald We have a difficult position here. I believe philosophy compliments scripture, you believe it is against scripture. Perhaps one conclusion we can make is that we both can’t be correct at the same time. One of us must be in error. Would you agree? (simple yes/no is fine)
@prophetRonald Keep in mind that following a or b would both result in us not believing in the Bible. So if we truly believe in the Bible then we must conclude there is more to consider. Which is an appeal to philosophy. So which would be your answer?
@prophetRonald One verse says God can do anything, the other says God cannot do anything. So with this, my previous multiple choice remains the same. Do we either a) believe it, b) not believe it, or c) consider there is more to the story?
@GirlNeckStore If we can generate a definition which coherently excludes the unborn, then I will admit to being wrong. However, if we can’t then my point about science violating its own definition of morality must remain valid. Personally I don’t think such a coherent definition is possible.
Sam Harris makes his case for objective morality through science. I make my case that viewing morality in this way is self contradictory. Part 1 of 3. https://t.co/VCB067MmDa
@GirlNeckStore I will concede they are not the same thing, but this might not be to your benefit. If an unborn child is a human, then abortions are actually far worse. That said, I will admit this is a big “if”. An “if” that I will retract with an applicable definition of a human.