@philokalia saidIt will come up again.
OK, OK, OK. In all seriousness, though, where is the big question?
Perhaps I am too stupid to read far enough into your posts. Have mercy on me and tell me the question that you want me to tackle.
Or, be merciful in another way, and stop accusing me of running away.
Certainly, when a man who asks for the mystery question, and he doesn't receive the mystery question, he cannot be blamed for running away from the mystery question, right?
17 Sep 19
@sonship saidYou are being deceitful. I can't remember ANY non-believer here asking you about the "science" of eternal torture. That's a straw man. You are asked about the "morality" of eternal torture, and all we get in response are variations on the "It is because it is" assertions of faith. Don't be so dishonest.
I think some have taken a position that if they cannot understand it according t it is not to be believed. Judgment beyond the grave as a inflicted hurtful thing, is to them impossible.
17 Sep 19
I think some have taken a position that if they cannot understand it according t it is not to be believed. Judgment beyond the grave as a inflicted hurtful thing, is to them impossible.
The word "some" is the decisive word in that paragraph.
Being Super Self you of course inserted your omnipresence and ego centrality into it as - "NOT applying to ME."
So it is "disingenuous" if you're not the center of everything here.
17 Sep 19
You are being deceitful. I can't remember ANY non-believer here asking you about the "science" of eternal torture. That's a straw man. You are asked about the "morality" of eternal torture, and all we get in response are variations on the "It is because it is" assertions of faith. Don't be so dishonest.
The word "science" may not have been used. The implication of "HOW can these things BE?" amounts to the objection of its impossibility.
I am referring to many more things that have been said against eternal judgment then occurred on this Forum.
Philoklia,
I think some have taken a position that if they cannot understand it according t it is not to be believed. Judgment beyond the grave as a inflicted hurtful thing, is to them impossible.
I have a couple books filled with arguments from Annilatinists and Universalists from various angles.
My comment was not restricted to the several opposing posters here.
And I don't feel to go back through years of posts to find all arguments to prove my point that "some" people think the concept of judgment being dead is not physically logical.
@sonship saidYou can't name one. Not even the dyed in the wool scientist twhitehead quibbled the science instead of tackling the issue of morality. Not even Kazetnaggora, another science-oriented non-believer quibbled it. The issue has always been the morality. Ghost of a Duke doesn't quibble the science; he questions the morality. You're being deceitful.
@FMF
I think some have taken a position that if they cannot understand it according t it is not to be believed. Judgment beyond the grave as a inflicted hurtful thing, is to them impossible.
The word "some" is the decisive word in that paragraph.
Being Super Self you of course inserted your omnipresence and ego centrality into it as - "NOT applying to ME."
So it is "disingenuous" if you're not the center of everything here.
@sonship saidYou're wriggling.You are being deceitful. I can't remember ANY non-believer here asking you about the "science" of eternal torture. That's a straw man. You are asked about the "morality" of eternal torture, and all we get in response are variations on the "It is because it is" assertions of faith. Don't be so dishonest.
The word "science" may not have been used. The impl ...[text shortened]... erring to many more things that have been said against eternal judgment then occurred on this Forum.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidIs stating your beliefs how you arrived at them?
Kelly, if you read back in this thread I have been very clear about what I have written and why I have written it. (And repeated things when necessary). Point to where I haven't done this.
@sonship saidSo your comments are addressed to the authors of a couple of books you've read and not to the people posting here?
I have a couple books filled with arguments from Annilatinists and Universalists from various angles.
My comment was not restricted to the several opposing posters here.
You can't name one. Not even the dyed in the wool scientist twhitehead quibbled the science instead of tackling the issue of morality. Not even Kazetnaggora, another science-oriented non-believer quibbled it. The issue has always been the morality. Ghost of a Duke doesn't quibble the science; he questions the morality. You're being deceitful.
Alright, alright, I'll name one.
FMF
Fire kills people stone dead and utterly destroys their bodies. It can do it in minutes. Is the fire somehow different in your "future event"?
Yes, it is my belief that a loving deity wouldn't torment people for all eternity in the fires of hell, and that any Christian who thinks otherwise has allowed their faith to corrupt their human morality.
Well let's start at the source then.
Do you think that the moral sense of Jesus of Nazareth was corrupted by His belief that there will be punishment of an eternal nature to the unbeliever?
If you say YES could you please give an example from the Gospels of this "corrupted" morality in Jesus Christ.
Thankyou.
@sonship saidHaha you wish hellboy
@divegeester
Does that means you'll go away until you are notified?