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It's true. I saw a half fish with a human head, lizard tail and monkey arms come crawling on land last week at the beach.If we evolved their(sic) would still be species at different phases of the evolution ladder and scientists would have found the link/connection they were looking for that doesn't exist.
Originally posted by Daniem
reply to post by tinfoilman
See, I haven't even told you what it is and you already said WRONG!!!!
I didnt say your evidence is wrong, i havent seen it yet (!!!!) What do you think i am? Close minded or something?
I say its wrong that everything you would provide we would say is fake and immediately try to debunk it. We would first debunk it, THEN say its fake.
I have evidence, but you would never believe it as evidence.
If you have scientific evidence that proves without a doubt the existance of the god from the bible then by all means.
Now regardless of evidence, it is possible that all the imagined gods, deities, pink unicorns, elves and dwarves exist somewhere, you cant say they definitly dont, but you need faith to believe they do.
So convince us with your evidence then, or didnt you have any after all?
1. Total Number of ELSs Examined for Possible Extension: 54,859,950. We assumed that every possible ELS consisting of two to 10 letters with skips ranging from one to 10 consists of a valid Hebrew word or words. We then applied the following formula from Appendix One of Bible Code Bombshell: Formula 1C. The total number of possible ELSs with L skips (including both forward and backward ELSs) that can fit within a text of T letters, when the skip can be any number between one and N is: N* [2T - L - N*L]. This assumption is highly conservative because a large percentage (e.g., 70% to 80%) of the ELSs will consist, at least in part, of gibberish. Also, there will be quite a bit of duplication of words within this set. For example, suppose that Peres loses is one of the 10-letter-long ELSs (assuming, for illustrative purposes, that the ELS is in English when it actually is in Hebrew). Then both Peres and loses will also be counted separately as two 5-letter-long ELSs. 2. Discovery Rate of Extensions: 25%. In the scientific paper, Non-Random ELS Extensions in the Book of Ezekiel, the extension discovery rate from the non-encoded text of a Hebrew translation of Tolstoi's novel, War and Peace, was 19.4% from one of our Hebrew experts (Dr. Nathan Jacobi) and 18.7% from our second Hebrew expert (Moshe Aharon Shak). So we selected 25% as a conservative estimate of the discovery rate. 3. Total Number of Extensions in the 296-Letter-Long ELS: 41. In the chart on the long Peres code, 30 different sentences are shown. However, for 11 of these sentences, their content was complex enough that there were two extensions within those sentences. In deriving the probability of finding a code that was 296 letters long, or longer, we totaled the expected number of occurrences for the situations of 41 or more extensions. For extremely small probabilities, the probability of occurrence is virtually the same as the expected number of occurrences. [This is not true when the expected number of occurrences is greater than 0.1.] The Effects of Making the Probability Estimate Fully Realistic Rather than staying on the conservative side in selecting assumptions one and two above, how would the computed odds change if we used fully realistic assumptions instead? As it is, the computed odds were less than: 1 in 2,776,262,374,820,970. Using fully realistic assumptions, the odds would change to: 1 in 725,868,629,782,817,000,000. In other words, it would have been 261,000 times more improbable. In doing this we assumed 15,000,000 initial search terms for the first assumption and a discovery rate of 19% for the second assumption. Biblecodedigest.com
See, you said it yourself. You didn't say you'd try to debunk it
You have no interest in seeking the truth for yourself.
So convince us with your evidence then, or didnt you have any after all?
Originally posted by Daniem
reply to post by tinfoilman
See, you said it yourself. You didn't say you'd try to debunk it
Its funny (though slightly annoying) to watch you do nothing to acctually prove your claims, and instead purposly misunderstand and waste time saying silly things like this. Its obvious that we TRY debunking..
What masters are you referring to that tell us what to believe? I dont have any masters.
You have no interest in seeking the truth for yourself.
Thats a great insult, and weird if its coming from someone who believes in hearsay written down in the form of the bible.
So convince us with your evidence then, or didnt you have any after all?
As you didnt bring any evidence at all, i can only assume you dint have any. No proof there is a god of the bible in existance.
Originally posted by Totakeke
Why would someone who doesn't believe in God need to disprove His existence? Perhaps they're insecure in their own beliefs.
Traditional theism holds that God is the creator of heaven and earth, and that all that occurs in the universe takes place under Divine Providence — that is, under God's sovereign guidance and control. According to believers, God governs creation as a loving father, working all things for good. Moreover, it is said, God is an absolutely perfect being. He is, first of all, omniscient or all-knowing: he knows of all truths that they are true, and of all falsehoods that they are false, whether they pertain to past, present or future. And God's knowledge does not change. Nothing is learned or forgotten with him; what he knows, he knows from eternity and infallibly. Second, God is omnipotent or all-powerful: anything that is logically possible, he can do. Finally, God is perfectly good: in all circumstances he acts for the best, intending the best possible outcome. Given these suppositions, our initial expectation would be that creation is ordained to perfect good: that as creator God pitches his efforts, which none can resist, toward accomplishing the greatest good imaginable, and hence that the world in which we find ourselves is, as Leibniz put it, the best of all possible worlds. But alas, the evidence is otherwise. The world may contain much good, but it is also a place of suffering, destruction, and death. Life is brief, and afflicted with sorrows of every kind—as often as not with no discernible purpose at all, much less a good one. And it ends for each of us in personal destruction—in death, which trumps all worldly hopes, and conceals impenetrably any experience that may lie beyond. Nor are these mere human hardships. Every living thing dies, all that is beautiful perishes, everything nature builds is destroyed. Indeed, if science is right not an atom, not a photon will escape the cauldron of the universe's final collapse. How can all of this be, if God's nature is as tradition postulates??
Originally posted by Darth Lumina
Why do people waste their time and breath on trying to disprove god. Same can be said to the ones trying to prove god. Both sides are morons because you can't prove or disprove god, so why can't either side keep their believes to themselves? Why does either side feel they need to "wake people up" to their ways? Here's the way I see it, we all die someday, nothing can change this very simple fact. When that happens, then we will know whether or not if there is a god. In the meantime, enjoy life, don't worry about what is going to happen after you die, because you're going to find out anyway! I do find the arguements on boths sides funny, I make both sides mad, but oh well.
So then you admit that aliens in fact do not exist?
Drinking is bad for you again