Iacchus32
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Either that or He exists "within" matter and space (another dimension), in which case that might be a different story.Originally posted by heusdens
My argument is an argument from a given definition, in which God is defined as an actor outside and apart from time, matter and space.
I does not necessarliy mean that God can not be defined in another way, nor that there can not be a definition of God that could be less absurd.
If in fact God exists in another dimension which, can only be accessed through the human mind, then you will have to be willing to take into account one's "personal experience." So it sounds like science will have to come up with a better methodology in order to take this into account.As long as that is only a statement (of faith, or belief) it does not proof anything. If you come to that conclusion however from a position of knowledge of any means, then we can look into that.
And yet the idea of God or "mystical beings" is an idea that has cropped up time and time again, throughout history, and clear across the globe. So this isn't something which is isolated to just one or two brains.That is not how we deal with such matters, cause how do we know then that such a statement is trustworthy? Anybody can make any claims about reality, which does not - in itself - proof something.
Who knows what might come up in someone's brain, if we have to take all such claims serious, without any objective evidence
There are people who claim to have been kidnapped by UFO's, or people who claim to be paranormal, and other such things. Do we have to take all those people serious, when there is no objective evidence?