Re: A VERY IM****TANT QUESTION

Justin Case wrote:
> "kingdoodlesquat" <neggerscheggers@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message

> news:-rednbTIUJaxEhTanZ2dnUVZ8qeknZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> If you'd look at the world through an open mind you might see there is

>>> more to your shallow vision of existence then you could imagine.  Even

>>> modern physicists are looking into the possibilities of multiple 
>>> dimensions and unlimited parallel universes.  You are no different
than 
>>> those in the past who have burned at the stake people who believed the

>>> earth was not the center of the universe.  Isn't it ironic.  You are
they 
>>> who you condemn.
>> An open mind would suggest that when you are shown something which is 
>> undeniably true but is contrary to your beliefs, your beliefs are
changed.
> 
> Your statement is contrary to what has happened throughout history. 
Many 
> great thinkers and scientists have been condemned and put to death.  Do
you 
> think Galileo had an easy time talking about his theories?  Do a Google 
> search on Sting or M-theory and see what you come away with.  Just
because 
> you don't agree with something does not make it false.  Quantum physics,

> space and time, black holes, etc make the idea of the existence of an
entity 
> outside of our physical awareness quite plausible.  A turtle cannot 
> comprehend anything beyond the confines of its small pond, a dog would
do 
> nothing but pee on a computer placed in its area so what mmakes you
think 
> man is the pinacle of existence?

Well, let's continue that line of thinking.  If we cannot comprehend 
this "entity", who's to say that that "entity" is the "pinnacle"? 
Basically, what I'm asking is:  Who made God?

-- 
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*          DanielSan -- alt.atheism #2226          *
*--------------------------------------------------*
* "I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act *
* of the whole American people which declared that *
* their legislature should make no law respecting  *
* an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the *
* free exercise thereof, thus building a wall of   *
* separation between church and state."            *
*                         --Thomas Jefferson, 1802 *
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