04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FMFBecause all sin is the same before God.
How is the same punishment for a man who murdered millions of people and a person who simply does not believe in Jesus be described as "fair"?
1 John 3:15
Everyone who hates his brother is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life abiding in him.
04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkYou are dodging. You have used the word "fair" repeatedly. Now you are wriggling when asked to define it or to explain "fairness". You cannot simply commandeer the the word "fair" and attach it to something patently unfair and then claim it's "fair" because you've attached the word "fair" to it. How can exactly the same punishment for a mass murderer and a person "guilty" of a thoughtcrime be deemed to be "fair"?
Because all sin is the same before God.
1 John 3:15
Everyone who hates his brother is a murderer, and you know that no murderer has eternal life abiding in him.
Originally posted by FMFClearly you are in a position to judge what is 'fair' and what is 'not fair' when you claim that it is 'fair' for someone who has murdered millions of people to spend the rest of his days in the comfortable confines of prison.
You are dodging. You have used the word "fair" repeatedly. Now you are wriggling when asked to define it or to explain "fairness". You cannot simply commandeer the the word "fair" and attach it to something patently unfair and then claim it's "fair" because you've attached the word "fair" to it. How can exactly the same punishment for a mass murderer and a person "guilty" of a thoughtcrime be deemed to be "fair"?
When someone sins they sin against God. God has the perogative to judge them any which way he sees fit in any case.
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkDo you think it would be at the very least fairer if atheists, having been apprehended, also spent the rest of their days in the comfortable confines of prison?
Clearly you are in a position to judge what is 'fair' and what is 'not fair' when you claim that it is 'fair' for someone who has murdered millions of people to spend the rest of his days in the comfortable confines of prison.
04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkStop dancing around. You are being asked to define or explain your notion of "fairness". How can you crowbar 'the same punishment for everyone' into a definition of "fair"?
Clearly you are in a position to judge what is 'fair' and what is 'not fair' when you claim that it is 'fair' for someone who has murdered millions of people to spend the rest of his days in the comfortable confines of prison.
04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkThis is not a coherent definition of either "justice" or "fairness". This is how criminal enterprises and totalitarian regimes behave. It's the stuff of dystopia.
When someone sins they sin against God. God has the perogative to judge them any which way he sees fit in any case.
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkHow can declaring that an honest and sincere lack of belief, on one hand, and the industrial scale murder of millions of human beings, on the other, are "equal" be credibly described as "fair"?
Because if all sins are equal then equal punishment would fair in my opinion.
04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FMFAccording to your subjective opinion of 'justice' and 'fairness'. If there is a God, he decides what is 'just' and 'fair'. Not you. Live with it.
This is not a coherent definition of either "justice" or "fairness". This is how criminal enterprises and totalitarian regimes behave. It's the stuff of dystopia.
04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FetchmyjunkThis is 'gangster logic' and a deliberate distortion of words that have commonly understood meanings. You are describing things which are inherently unfair and simply declaring them to be fair.
According to your subjective opinion of 'justice' and 'fairness'. If there is a God, he decides what is 'just' and 'fair'. Not you. Live with it.
04 Sep 16
Originally posted by FMFAssuming God exists, who can better judge what is 'fair'? You or him?
You are dodging. You have used the word "fair" repeatedly. Now you are wriggling when asked to define it or to explain "fairness". You cannot simply commandeer the the word "fair" and attach it to something patently unfair and then claim it's "fair" because you've attached the word "fair" to it. How can exactly the same punishment for a mass murderer and a person "guilty" of a thoughtcrime be deemed to be "fair"?