Momma Angel wrote:Sorry Timber, I completely disagree. Satan and the Lord are complete opposites.
Wholly irrelevant, apart from proceeding from an illicit premise. Is logic a wholly foreign concept to you?
neologist wrote: It's not a matter of disagreement. Satan and God are shown to be enemies throughout the bible ...
C'mon, Neo - I know you can do better than that; I submit there is nothing in the observation I offered to which a logical objection may be posed, and further that your response in no way addresses my observation.
non-denom christian wrote:timberlandko wrote:Momma Angel wrote:Trust me, they aren't by any stretch of the imagination one and the same.
Nonsense, from a logic perspective: In that each is an aspect embodied within a particular belief set, they share the attribute of being of that belief set, and thus, in that respect, are one.
I could go on.
Here's a perfect example of someone who has no faith. Someone who can not tell the difference between good and evil. Timber, Satan is a copy-cat. He's good at it huh?
Straw Man argument there partner - nothing in my quoted observation relates to faith; you introduce to the argument an aspect not presented. Further, I submit you have no valid basis from which to form a reasoned appraisal of my ability or lack thereof in the matter of differentiating between the concepts of good and evil, nor to declare me to be or not to be possesed of faith, nor to in any way exemplify the quoted comment as having anything whatsoever to do with the concept of faith.
non-denom christian wrote:Talk 72000,
You make me want to puke.
If you can't stand the effluvia, stay out of the vomitorium.
non-denom christian wrote:You can twist it to your liking at your own risk. As for me... I know better.
I submit that cannot be but a subjective assessment, based not on knowledge or direct evidence, but soley on personal conviction focused via a particular belief set. In that it is a forensically invalid proposition, it is meaningless. Further, the attribute of entailed risk remains unestablished, in fact is undefined. Whether or not there is or may be merit to the proposition you forward is immaterial to the fact no valid argument in support of that proposition or any component thereof has been presented.
While I see little reason to assume the distinction is discerned by many in this discussion, my objections go to the manner in which the proposition at debate is put forward; none have argued validly for it nor have any validly, nor even merely substantively, refuted any argument presented against it.