@Kelvininred Nah. It's a couple of things, but most obvious to me is that Taga is probably the first true master the AS has faced. 2nd is that Aang has mastered the AS, so that unfiltered instant kill is gone. All he has is a power boost, but same skill level. A Taga with AS will be overkill.
@TheWanderingAzn Not necessarily. On some level, you can achieve a form of objective morality without accepting a creator God. Example: Life is universally precious and sacred and can be a basis for morality. You don't need a "God" to assume this. Although, you do need a God to justify it.
Adolf Hitler shot himself the moment he knew he couldn't win his war. The Boys has several issues writing wise but they portrayed what happens when a narcissist loses all power pretty well.
What’s so crazy about Antony Starr as Homelander is he had no one to look to when he was becoming Homelander. He was the first to ever do it, if the role was to come around again no one will ever be able to recreate what he did with that character. So long story short yes 100% the best super villain since heath’s joker.
Im going to leave you with this tonight.
Underrated life skill: asking for exactly what you want. Most people hint, hope, and wait for others to read their mind. Instead, state your request directly, explain why it matters to you, propose how it benefits them too, and give them an easy out. You'll be shocked how often the answer is yes. The worst they can say is no, which is exactly where you started. People actually respect clarity. Fortune favors the bold, but it adores the specific.
The Bible and classical Christian theology both point to the idea that time itself is part of the created order. In Genesis 1:1 the opening words are, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” The phrase “in the beginning” implies the start not only of matter and space, but also of time. Before creation there was no succession of moments—no “before” and “after”—because those are features of time itself. In other words, time began when the universe began. Modern cosmology surprisingly agrees with this principle: when the universe came into existence, space, matter, and time all came into being together.
Because God created time, He is not bound by it. Scripture repeatedly hints that God experiences reality differently from us. 2 Peter 3:8 says, “With the Lord one day is as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day.” Likewise Psalms 90:4 says, “A thousand years in your sight are but as yesterday when it is past.” These verses are not giving a mathematical formula but describing God’s transcendence over time. For Him, the entire span of history—from creation to the end of the age—is fully present to His knowledge.
Christian thinkers such as Augustine of Hippo wrestled deeply with this question. Augustine famously wrote that God did not create the universe in time but created time with the universe. God exists in what theologians call eternity, not merely endless time but a mode of existence where all moments are present at once. Humans live inside the timeline, experiencing events sequentially, but God stands outside the timeline, able to act within it while not being limited by it.
So from a biblical perspective, time is part of creation, just like the physical universe. We move through it moment by moment, but God—the Creator—is not confined by it. He can enter history (as in the incarnation of Christ), yet His being and knowledge extend beyond the entire span of time from beginning to end.
Time began with creation; God created it and therefore exists outside and above it.
Scripture describes God’s relationship to time in analogies and poetic language, so while the principle is clear (God transcends time), the exact nature of divine eternity is ultimately beyond full human comprehension.
@ShadWulf@AmoasahPat84067 There are multiple scientific/philosophical arguments for and against a creator God. Non exist in my head alone.
Now... I understand what you mean, but that's not really a reasonable place to start your argument, tbf.
@AmoasahPat84067@ShadWulf You're right, actually. The moment OP is categorically making his claim, the burden of proof falls on his shoulders. Don't let anyone make you feel stupid, sounding smart is easier than you think.