tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8327401294563262638.post1454779141917068077..comments2023-04-02T03:54:57.918-06:00Comments on Ineloquent Anthem: self-convincing argumentTysonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12498245720448834450noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8327401294563262638.post-80682752273464696742010-04-08T08:07:59.840-06:002010-04-08T08:07:59.840-06:00Is it ok if one finds oneself, aside from rare and...Is it ok if one finds oneself, aside from rare and fleeting moments when god grants an experiencial acception, in a contest state of hoping to actually believe what one is saying? It might make one less quick to speak, with any luck anyways. <br />jspohrAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8327401294563262638.post-31048929074038504532010-04-07T14:59:13.612-06:002010-04-07T14:59:13.612-06:00Brilliant.
I want this to be true.
But the Socia...Brilliant.<br /><br />I want this to be true.<br /><br />But the Social Scientist in me wants to disagree. <br /><br />I'm curious which "truth" it is that you're alluding to. For example, should the truth of God be so obvious that everybody picks up on it? Perhaps. Should the truth of a Christian God be so obvious that everybody picks up on it? Worldviews interfere too much for this to be true, or to even approach any degree of relevancy. <br /><br />All that being said...<br />God is still just a whisper on a thunderous mountain. A breeze instantly animating a woman's golden hair and then letting it collapse onto itself again. <br /><br />And probably the product of very imaginative minds.canadianhumilityhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17765821265373068860noreply@blogger.com