Not exactly, i made no reference to God that you didWhich relates to my last post. The circle it goes round and round.


Not exactly, i made no reference to God that you didWhich relates to my last post. The circle it goes round and round.
"Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end."
-Semisonic, "Closing Time"
Maybe a reason instead of a cause.no cause causes itself.No. Time has to have a definite beginning or you cannot reach the present moment. The chain of causality requires a beginning. It can be infinite in the other direction, but not the direction of the origin point.
No. Time has to have a definite beginning or you cannot reach the present moment. The chain of causality requires a beginning. It can be infinite in the other direction, but not the direction of the origin point.
Maybe a reason instead of a cause.no cause causes itself.
Are you QUESTIONING the inveritable and world-renowned lyrics of one of the greatest bands of this generation? How dare you, sir. How dare you.
Was this sarcasm? I think this was sarcasm.
A reason, an explenation, is different then a causeFirst cause does not itself have a cause. It's eternal. No beginning and no end. Some philosophers described it as existence itself. Not sure about that. But logically and mathematically it has to exist.
A reason, an expanation, is different then a cause.
True, but what are the properties of matter. There must be a first cause, but what does the first cause do to other causes speficifically. Matter meaning every cause.
Build a proof based off its properties. Understand how to understand.
- What is thought? Two neurons colliding are two neurons colliding, not thought.
- Why do we perceive matter visually? 3d 2d 1d 01d