First off, my argument was that THERE IS NO ARGUMENT TO BE MADE. This is so because there are no feasible means by which to reach a valid conclusion that is acceptable by even the most delusional fools on either side of the spectrum. My point was simply not that there's a valid argument, but that an argument was futile, so I've nothing to concede. Sorry.Surlethe wrote:At this point, it seems the only further value to be gained from arguing with this asshatfucker is entertainment. First, throw Occam's Razor in his face, and notify him he's committing an Argument from Ignorance. Then, when he bullshits his way past those, tell him if he's not going to argue in a logical manner, you accept his concession.Where the fuck did he slither out of? wrote:Talk about an absence of logic. Just because you can't prove something exists doesn't mean it doesn't, and just because you can't prove something doesn't exist doesn't mean it does. You know this as well as I do.
Did you entirely miss the word 'assuming' in my post? I was implying nothing, merely presenting a hypothetical. One that I do not happen to personally agree with. I agree that the circular logic I presented, from an entirely logical standpoint, is, in fact, quite moronic, because there is no proof besides the highly altered written word. Again, I also call bullshit on my own assumption of "God as he is described." However, I did not present this argument for my sake, but for the sake of the counterargument that cannot be argued with anything but rhetoric. The only thing in the last paragraph I feel that I can even address is the last two lines. What I said was that you cannot imply that God has no influence simply because you don't experience it. Are you telling me that if God struck a Dutch man in Holland with lightning that you would be able to detect this as God's influence? If so, you, my friend, are astounding. A Demi-God, I dare say. That is clearly above the capabilities of any human in its currently accepted evolutionary form that did not directly experience this event, either physically or visually. Also, I didn't say you would only feel his influence if you believe in him. I said just because you don't feel his influence doesn't mean he doesn't exist. The difference between the two is extraordinary.A peeon bullfucker wrote:But assuming God is as he is described in the Bible, the only time you'll feel his presence is if he wants you to, so just blatantly assuming that, because you do not personally feel his influence, he does not exist, is fairly illogical.
Premise: God is as he is described in the Bible. Conclusion: He exists.
Circular? Yes. Moronic? Yes.
Tell him "feeling influence" individually does not a real entity make. If that were true, then the world would be a much scarier place (consider all the insane people out there). Also, call bullshit on his assumption of "God as he is described". God as he is described in the Bible had no compunction about killing babies of families who didn't believe in him. That's hardly "personally feeling his influence if you only believe in him."
No. In other words, "Here is the potential counterargument suggesting that the evidence you use to define the non-existence of God may or may not be accurate. Thank you very much; I've nothing to concede, since it's not my argument that I'm making, and am not compelled to defend it any further."In other words, "What I just said is bullshit. Thank you very much; I concede the argument."This, you must understand or what I've just said is entirely pointless, is regardless of whether or not he truly exists, because it's solely a hypothetical, and nothing more. I think you're already aware of my personal beliefs concerning God.
The interesting thing about this, is this guy claims to be an Atheist. Did I miss something there? Since when do Atheists argue each other about the existance of God?