[quote]BBriere wrote:
[quote]haney1 wrote:
[quote]pat wrote:
[quote]TheBodyGuard wrote:
[quote]pat wrote:
[quote]TheBodyGuard wrote:
[quote]dmaddox wrote:
More sarcasim right? I get it that is pretty funny.[/quote]
You’re terrible at this.
Let’s end this by simply stating that I will never believe what you believe, and you likewise. You will NOT refute the arguments set forth in that text because you CANNOT. And that my dear friends, is the crux of the division among believers and non-believers. [/quote]
There’s nothing to refute. It’s made up shit, and done very poorly. His premises are wrong, hell it’s not even an argument. It’s just a mess of shit he finds wrong with Christianity. Things ain’t the way he thinks they ought to be, big fucking deal.
That’s all he argued is that Christianity isn’t set up the way he thinks it should have been done and therefore it is false. There are so many logical fallacies in there it’s uncountable. his biggest problem is he does not understand the subject matter.
[/quote]
You obviously did not read it. He pointed out numerous problems with the gospels, contradictions, etc. and so forth. They are hardly invented arguments. They are hardly even original. You sir, are an idiot.
YO[/quote]
Here you go:
More elitist dick for you to suck.[/quote]
You have to love the burden of proof Brian Holtz requires to believe in Jesus.
"Any god could trivially inscribe or authenticate its revealed message through supernatural patterns (in cosmological or quantum phenomena) or ongoing miracles (such as prophecy or communication with a spirit world).
I also describe the two kinds of evidence that would have to surface for the divinity of Jesus to be believable:
Textual discoveries that Jesus did not believe in the literal truth of the entire Old Testament, and that the unjust Christian notion of eternal damnation is a misunderstanding.
Compelling corroboration of New Testament miracles through physical artifacts (e.g. the Shroud of Turin) or historical records (e.g. of the three-hour darkness on Good Friday). "
http://humanknowledge.net/Philosophy/Metaphysics/Theology/MyConversion.htm
I am surprised He didn’t ask that Jesus beat him at a game of hopscotch too.
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I liked the other one that asked why Jesus didn’t perform grand miracles like making a mountain or something. Sorry Jesus wasn’t more to your liking last time. Maybe when he comes back he can live up to your expectations.[/quote]
Oh he has some other gems as well like He complains about how Christians call him arrogant
"Christian apologists also tend to label me “arrogant”, but I’ve never succeeding in coaxing one to substantiate that charge in any way, let alone explain how I could rephrase the substance of my arguments in a way that they wouldn’t (arbitrarily) call “arrogant”. If I’m confident that my worldview can be and has been successfully defended, then I’m only “arrogant” if that confidence is unjustified, or is used to intimidate or insult someone.
I shouldn’t be considered “arrogant” simply because my confidence in my worldview is greater – or more justified – than is someone else’s confidence in his own worldview. "
Then he goes onto later say that even if the Christian God does exist he is ethically superior to Him
"Mistake? What if I’m wrong, and one or more gods exist? In particular, what if the gods reward and punish humans based on policies significantly different from my humanistic principles? What if they then allow me to horribly suffer – or at least to have horrible regrets – because I did not believe in some revelation about them?
In that case, I can only hope that the gods will not have also interfered with my ability to remember and reason, so that I will at least be able reaffirm to myself my current belief that I am ethically superior to any being that would see me horribly suffer just for my sincere and prima facie reasonable beliefs".
So first he says I am not arrogant about my worlview because I can succefully defend it, then he says he would be arrogant if his was confidence is unjustified. With an ending paragraph where he considers if he is wrong that basically says He is still superior to God and his punishments if they do exist.
Basically once he finds out his position is wrong, it doesn’t matter because he is still more ethical than the Christian God. Yeah, no arrogance there.