appolose said:
Whoa, missed this response. Well, if nothing can be proven (empirically speaking, perhaps otherwise) (which I believe), then to assume the Bible is no more an assumption than any other position one might take. |
Sorry, that's not really a philosophical argument.
Are you positing a world of epistemological relativism? Is this a Cartesian position that devolves into solipsism? Are you denying the validity of the categorical imperative? Are you relying on any of the views presented by the "Science of the Mind" (apart from the actual neurophysiology) or are you doing a modernistic riff off of the implied nihilism in "Beyond Good and Evil" or perhaps something closer to Kierkegaard?
I am interested in what you mean when you say that, philosophically speaking, believing X is no more absurd than believing Y, Z or anything else. It almost sounds like you're taking the existential objectivist position, but that would be a strange pulpit to use when defending the Bible.