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JoeyFoxx · 51-55, M
Here’s the thing: it is actually possible to prove that something doesn’t exist. Google it, don’t make me explain it here.
However, it is possible to assert something so vague that neither it’s existence nor its lack of existence can be proven.
Enter: the gods ... also the people who believe in them.
Entering a logical argument about the existence of a god is a fool’s errand. Circular logic from the believers is inevitable. Claims of false logical constructs from non-believers is also inevitable.
Frankly, I care not about what anyone’s spiritual beliefs are unless two factors exist:
- we are both open to honest and open conversation
- we treat one another respectfully
It’s remarkable what I have learned over the years taking this approach.
However, it is possible to assert something so vague that neither it’s existence nor its lack of existence can be proven.
Enter: the gods ... also the people who believe in them.
Entering a logical argument about the existence of a god is a fool’s errand. Circular logic from the believers is inevitable. Claims of false logical constructs from non-believers is also inevitable.
Frankly, I care not about what anyone’s spiritual beliefs are unless two factors exist:
- we are both open to honest and open conversation
- we treat one another respectfully
It’s remarkable what I have learned over the years taking this approach.