@fmf saidYou have classified yourself as being deluded for 25 years. It would be hard to argue against you being predisposed for this condition, even outside of religion.
In light of your predisposition to believe delusional things
You think I have a predisposition to believe in delusions in a way that also applies to things that have nothing to do with religion and the supernatural? Is this now your stance?
@divegeester saidMade it, ate it.
He’s “making pizza”…
Edit: 200g of good flour (00) teaspoon of salt and yeast. Add a tablespoon of olive oil and 120 ml of hot water. (Kneed it well and allow it to prove for a good hour before rolling out). I tend to put a base of tomato puree (slightly watered down) and plenty of oregano. - Experiment with my toppings, but can't beat 2 sliced boiled eggs, mozzarella and red onion. Cook in a very hot oven for 12 minutes.
30 Sep 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidAre you arguing that I am predisposed to being delusional?
It would be hard to argue against you being predisposed for this condition, even outside of religion.
30 Sep 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidYou have classified yourself as being deluded for 25 years.
You have classified yourself as being deluded for 25 years. It would be hard to argue against you being predisposed for this condition, even outside of religion.
I have said that I now think my beliefs in supernatural things were delusions. I wouldn't classify myself as deluded during those 25 years about things that weren't supernatural.
30 Sep 23
@fmf saidYou are classifying yourself, retrospectively, that you held delusional beliefs for 25 years.
You have classified yourself as being deluded for 25 years.
I have said that I now think my beliefs in supernatural things were delusions. I wouldn't classify myself as deluded during those 25 years about things that weren't supernatural.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI held some religious beliefs that I now perceive as delusions. It is you who is arguing that this means I am "predisposed to being delusional" with regard to non-religious things.
I am arguing that you are arguing you are predisposed to being delusional. (Believing as you do that you were indoctrinated into delusional beliefs that you held for a quarter of a century).
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI am saying that, now as an atheist, I think my beliefs pertaining to the supernatural were delusions.
You are classifying yourself, retrospectively, that you held delusional beliefs for 25 years.
30 Sep 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidSo you are NOT arguing that I am "predisposed to being delusional"?
I am arguing that you are arguing you are predisposed to being delusional.
30 Sep 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidPage 50
In light of your predisposition to believe delusional things, do you concede this statement from you might also fall into that camp?
If you think my estimation of divegeester is delusional, just say so. I don't think it is. Do you?
30 Sep 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidHow can you trust anything you believe going forward?
But for 25 years you believed in things that you now perceive as delusions. How can you trust anything you believe going forward?
I don't think I would "trust" in any inclinations I might have to believe in supernatural things going forward.
30 Sep 23
@ghost-of-a-duke saidI don't think so.
I think you are, and have been for weeks, misusing the term 'delusional.'