Originally posted by lord xyz
No, he believes in himself, doesn't he?
would that count? I know the Bible says that christ believes in humanity, which in return would mean GOD believes in humanity. And if god is in us all, i guess he would believe in himself without believing in himself. However, does a god believing in himself count as believing in a God? Whats makes a GOD?
Re: What constitutes athiesm for God?
Originally posted by ragesRemorse
If athiesm is the absence of believing in deities, and God is the one and only God, is he then an athiest?
No, god believes in other gods. Remember the ten commandments?
I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery, you shall have no other gods before me.
Re: Re: What constitutes athiesm for God?
Originally posted by Shakyamunison
No, god believes in other gods. Remember the ten commandments?I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery, you shall have no other gods before me.
Technically that does not exclude the existance of other gods. It merely says that God is above them.
Re: Re: Re: What constitutes athiesm for God?
Originally posted by Symmetric Chaos
Technically that does not exclude the existence of other gods. It merely says that God is above them.
But if I was the only person in existence, and I said you shall not have any other person as your friend except for me. Would you think I was a little off? There is no other person, so how could you have any other person as a friend? Even god knew that there was other gods. 😉
Originally posted by Shakyamunison
But if I was the only person in existence, and I said you shall not have any other person as your friend except for me. Would you think I was a little off? There is no other person, so how could you have any other person as a friend? Even god knew that there was other gods. 😉
😕 Isn't just about exactly what I said just using more alanogies?