Water Dog wrote:grindael wrote:There are psychopaths that have no sense of right and wrong.
Or perhaps they're right and all the rest of us are the one's who've got it wrong.
Keep telling yourself that.
Water Dog wrote:grindael wrote:There are psychopaths that have no sense of right and wrong.
Or perhaps they're right and all the rest of us are the one's who've got it wrong.
Water Dog wrote:Themis wrote:You didn't fix anything. You just restated it. Supernatural was the explanation of the many things humans didn't understand. That list has consistently gone down as natural explanations have grown.
I just don't agree. I found this to be a beautiful explanation.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h50KlkCqRhQ
grindael wrote:
You are a liar Mental. You lied about your so called experiences.
I have a question wrote:...I had the burning in the bosom confirming the Book of Mormon wasn’t true...
I have a question wrote:Lemmie wrote:The consistency issue is particularly troublesome, especially when the Mormon newsroom trumpets, as a spiritual experience, every coincidental "win" during emergencies, man-made or otherwise, but is utterly silent on the equally coincidental losses. To me, using that after-the-fact hindsight, as it was called in this thread, to declare the existence of a spiritual experience is simply dishonest.
It is drawing targets around where arrows have already fallen.
Water Dog wrote:Themis wrote:You misunderstand my posts then. I said recently to MG that my posts here are not meant to prove his beliefs false, but establish whether one knows they are true or not. It has been showed that we don't know. Naturalistic explanations are also not necessarily meant to prove any experience is natural. Only that naturalistic explanations do explain them.
I haven't read the whole thread... [I was m]ostly referencing the OP and harsh nature of so many of these posts...
Water Dog wrote:...Why do some 90% of the people on the planet profess a belief in god, regardless of the particular form that belief takes? Why do atheists espouse similar moral codes? Why does Everybody Wang Chung care whether Columbus was a moral dude or not over in the other thread? Where does this sense of right and wrong come from? We all seem to have it, to some degree or another. We all seem to possess the capacity of "sensing" things beyond both ourselves and our well-established physical senses. Is it logical, is it natural? To a great extent this whole debate is just a re-litigation of human nature.
I have a question wrote:I had the burning in the bosom confirming the Book of Mormon wasn’t true