NaturalPhilosopher
Senior Member
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Here's the problem in what you said. It's already been stated that faith is truth without evidence. There is no reason to "prove it". That being said, if you deny the existence of God, can you prove that? In modern debate methods, the burden of proof rests upon the shoulders of the side being contrary to the initial statement. So the real answer is yes based on your inability to form an argument to the contrary. That is logic in it's most basal form.prove that one exists using logic, perceieved circumstancial evidence does not prove it.
why "should" the burden rest on the person arguing the opposite only, the first opinion is not proven by saying the opposition of the initial opinion has to prove otherwise. Faith being defined as truth contradict what truth is because without understand about why something is true , you do not understand why; faith is a feeling and unless you can prove why feeling a type of logic then there is no proof that faith proves anything. You think something does not need a reason to be true can be true yet all words have definitions and the definition is what the word means. The definition has another definition and that one has another definition and so on, as there is no difference between your statement and any other statement every statement yours requires proof. Every reason needs a reason to be true or there is no reason for that reason to be true. tauntologyHere's the problem in what you said. It's already been stated that faith is truth without evidence. There is no reason to "prove it". That being said, if you deny the existence of God, can you prove that? In modern debate methods, the burden of proof rests upon the shoulders of the side being contrary to the initial statement. So the real answer is yes based on your inability to form an argument to the contrary. That is logic in it's most basal form.
As an Orthodox Christian(not like the people at rallies or giant churches), I feel compelled to answer. Sin isn't equitable with morals. Morality is a component of ethos. The argument just doesn't play. Sin is a Biblical thing. They cannot be compared. The best thing any Christian can do is accept that faith is a "presumed fact" with zero evidence. Meaning there is no real room to argue it from either side. Have faith and be happy. Fact is, no one can prove regulated quantum entanglement either.![]()
well that's the prevailing mindset...that it doesn't matter.
we know god is testing our hearts(obviously, temptations and all) but is he also testing our head?
There are 2 tenets that I live by that have helped me forever.
After that I'm happy as a clam.
- Never humanize God.
- Never assume the will of God.
i give god control of my life daily.
really is amazing once ya reach that point.
Here's the problem in what you said. It's already been stated that faith is truth without evidence. There is no reason to "prove it". That being said, if you deny the existence of God, can you prove that? In modern debate methods, the burden of proof rests upon the shoulders of the side being contrary to the initial statement. So the real answer is yes based on your inability to form an argument to the contrary. That is logic in it's most basal form.
IOW, Christians see Jesus as asking Christians to abdicate their responsibility for their own sins and punishments.