Jay520 on 25 July 2013
| mysticwolf said: 3 and 4 (and the rest of it) is where is starts to become nonsense. It's saying that since there are people unaware of God, therefore God does not exist. That simply doesn't make sense. In most cases, someone tells you about God, or you inform yourself, and then you believe in him. At least that's the short version. However, if you don't know about the Bible, that makes it pretty hard to believe in God. There are a few secluded countries on Earth where the Bible has not been shared. It says since there are people that don't know about God that must mean God is not perfectly loving. Then they somehow conclude that since God is not perfectly loving, he does not exist. That logic just plain isn't logical reasoning. Here's why: Just because there are people that don't know about God doesn't mean that God isn't perfectly loving. It's not God's fault that some people don't know about him. That's our fault. We were told to spread the World, it's our responsibility not God's. God loves us all equally, whether we love him, hate him, or don't know about him. That's why it's a perfect love. I just disproved argument #1, and now the whole list falls apart |
Millions of people are destined to never find God, not because of their own fault, but because other people neglected to inform them about God. God knows this with his omniscience and can change this with his omnipotence. And by "change this", I don't mean force these people to follow Him, but at least offer them a fair opportunity to find Him. Instead, He let's their fate be determined be factors outside of their control. He doesn't give certain individuals fair opportunity to form a loving relationship with him. Which means He is not perfectly loving. Depending on your definition of a "God" (whether or not it includes being perfectly loving), that means a god just doesn't exist.
