
Originally Posted by
Jolt
Why would I waste time debating someone who's major argument is that "You can't see, or hear or otherwise interact with my magical man because you refuse him.". That is what people with pathological delusions say.
Only that I never made the point that this generation was the most gullible.
So, you agree that a generation which is far in advance the most instructed of human history, taught to think for themselves, is the most gullible generation in history and that we believe anything we're told? More than when you had the whole continent worshipping an invisible man, and hundreds of thousands of soldiers willing to execute massacres and die in the name of something they never saw?
Magic belief strong than ever? Haha, you do not that the precise definition of magic is a force that does not exist right? Belief in whatever god was the required norm of Western societies. You think everyone is believing in aliens, or in witchcraft or in horoscopes, all of which have around the same level of proof of existance with your God (Only that supposedly alien ships have been sighted thousands of times throughout the world - far more times than any god - and in the age where you need to see something to believe it in, it obviously gives a greater cause for belief then your "You can't see, or hear or otherwise interact with my magical man because you refuse him.". The other two come from a placebo effect. Nevertheless, the simple fact that you are making such a statement based on a percentage of folks who believe in magical things to then claim it as a "whole generation that believes in magic" shows you have a pretty distorted view of reality. Which isn't surprising.
It's not a claim. A claim would be "I think I'm the smartest man alive.". The lack of proof in something unprovable is only a logical fact. A bothersome fact that ultimately contributed to the downfall of religion in parts of the world where people are not constrained by the tradition of forcing kids to believe in something.
Yes, I admit it. I have been indoctrinated by my own experience and self-meditation and arriving at my own metaphysical conclusions, without anyone else forcing their own visions, their own dogmas and their own gods down my throat.
The bible in itself has no value besides as an historical and philosophical document. The fact that the bible is mistranslated is just another nail in the coffin.
Never forget your position in relation to me. You're the one that is talking about invisible men here.
Nope, with or without my last post.
Are you seriously repeating the same fallacy as in the previous reply? There is no proof that it exists. Your proof consists of becoming crazy and needing to start imagining stuff, otherwise, I'll never be able to find that one god you're talking about.
Hahaha. A guy who consistently employs fallacies, quotes fallacies, and ultimately believes in an invisible man that only talks to those who believe in him, thinks I'm protecting my world view. :D As to your "we can't remember our own imagination", without even going into the semantics of it, it is wrong on a great many different levels.
Nah, you have your own God, that communicates to you because you believe in him. I have my magical fairies that help me out in my tasks in Valhalla, and I go there on my white diamond unicorn. You can also get a similar set if you accept them.
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