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http://www.philosophyquotes.net/cgi-bin/god_game1.cgi
This may have gone around several times already here, but I found it very interesting.
Very nice, however,
It doesn't give me enough choices, and it gave me this:
I don't think that it is justifiable to base one's beliefs about the external world on a firm, inner conviction, paying no regard to the external evidence, or lack of it, for the truth or falsity of this conviction. AND I DO NOT REJECT EVOLUTIONARY THEORY, it is fact.
The question was:
After I go further, after choosing true, it gives me this crap:
Do I have any inconsistency? Or am I just trying not to, even though I have?
This may have gone around several times already here, but I found it very interesting.
Very nice, however,
It doesn't give me enough choices, and it gave me this:
But it seems to be a bit too close-minded.You don't think that it is justifiable to base one's beliefs about the external world on a firm, inner conviction, paying no regard to the external evidence, or lack of it, for the truth or falsity of this conviction. But in the previous question you rejected evolutionary theory when the vast majority of scientists think both that the evidence points to its truth and that there is no evidence which falsifies it. Of course, many creationists claim that the evidential case for evolution is by no means conclusive. But in doing so, they go against scientific orthodoxy.
I don't think that it is justifiable to base one's beliefs about the external world on a firm, inner conviction, paying no regard to the external evidence, or lack of it, for the truth or falsity of this conviction. AND I DO NOT REJECT EVOLUTIONARY THEORY, it is fact.
The question was:
I chose false because evolutionary theory is never false even in some matters of detail. Jeez, maybe it wanted me to pick true.Evolutionary theory maybe false in some matters of detail, but it is essentially true.
A: True
B: False
After I go further, after choosing true, it gives me this crap:
There is certain proof that evolutionary theory is true, nothing at all, but possibly religions goes against it.You stated earlier that evolutionary theory is essentially true. However, you have now claimed that it is foolish to believe in God without certain, irrevocable proof that she exists. The problem is that there is no certain proof that evolutionary theory is true - even though there is overwhelming evidence that it is true. So it seems that you require certain, irrevocable proof for God's existence, but accept evolutionary theory without certain proof.
Which is why I do not have any religious convictions.If rational discourse about God is impossible, there is nothing rational we can say about God and nothing rational we can say to support our belief or disbelief in God. To reject rational constraints on religious discourse in this fashion requires accepting that religious convictions, including your religious convictions, are beyond any debate or rational discussion. This is to bite a bullet.
Do I have any inconsistency? Or am I just trying not to, even though I have?