Diest TKO wrote:God, as it is refered is without boundry/limit and possess infinite property. QED: It is without definition.
As a mental concept, and as a fundamental condition of reality, God is as you describe. As an internal experience, there may be specific qualities associated with the an impersonal God, such as love, bliss, inner peace, a sense of freedom, etc. The boundless becomes expressed within boundaries.
Quote:Of course in the case above I am refering to the notion of god as the abrahamic faiths describe. Given a different definition, for instance any of the greek gods, one can identify boundries/limits and properties of the theoretical being.
We have the ability to discuss proof of the greek gods individually, and certainly a discussion on this, would prove that ultimately they do not exist.
They existed as internal mental forms for the ancient Greeks. That were personalized expressions of God, mental constructs in the human psyche which stand for infinite, absolute Being. Most people have trouble of conceiving of God in the abstract and therefore think in terms of a personal God or Gods. The particular form of the Greek Gods were no more or less real than Christian forms.
Quote:In terms of Math, imagine trying to prove that a factorial exists between any two integers. That is to say that 2.5!, e!, 3.14159! exist. You can't, because it is without (outside) definition.
For non-integer numbers, the factorial function is generalized as n! == Gamma[n+1], where Gamma[n] is the Euler Gamma function (the integral over t from zero to infinity of t^n-1 * e^-t).