@Alan McDougall,
fast wrote:
I didn't mean that I wanted to know the entirely of what he said meant; I had only wanted to know if by chance he meant "which God" when he said "what God." I have my answer (I think).
It meant the same thing to him, or at least it does to me. "What God are we speaking about" and "Which God are we speaking about" can easily be interpreted the same. And, I think in this case it did.
Note: I did see the distinction you made on the first page, but I am basically stating that that distinction doesn't apply here.
Quote:Yes, people have different notions of God, but that doesn't imply that there is another God for every different notion.
It doesn't mean there's a God at all. All it means is that there are different notions of God. And, so, if we were to try to prove one of the notions true (that is, try to prove there is a God that exists which corresponds with said notion), it's wise to clarify with others which notion we're speaking about.
So, when xris saw, "
Arguments for and against the belief in God", he probably found it a bit vague. What
exactly are we providing arguments for or against?