Quote:
Originally Posted by The Watcher
That's quite funny, but it isn't any reason for all people who believe in creationism to start questioning.
That wasn't the point. Making creationists question is irrelevent. The purpose was to show that morality or belief in goodness does not requrie a deity. Not to convince or unconvince creationists of their religion. I'm past that lol
What would be said to a creator who doesn't work in static notions of good and evil? What would happen if that creator said that good and evil are two aspects of a singular existent thing? What happens if the creator quotes the law of opposites?
All good points philosophically but none of them require a God to define morality and thus none of which negate the purpose of the thread 
|
My intention was not to negate the purpose of anything, just to say that it's purpose to me is only to get a laugh, beyond that, it's moot (due to the way in which I would answer those questions I posed, morality is directly linked to how I would answer those questions). It was only an opinion.
As for my first paragraph, Plato's intention was often to negate the beliefs of creationists (and the necessity of male female relationships) which is why I said what I said. Plus I can't stand anything the man wrote, I'm with Plato's teachers on this one, his is the philosophy of children.
Good luck with your thread, it'll be interesting to watch further responses.