NoeBoties_Fool on Nostr: PS. Jesus is referred to as "The Word" in scripture. That comes from 'logos' from ...
PS. Jesus is referred to as "The Word" in scripture. That comes from 'logos' from whence we get 'logic'. Logic isn't Jesus but Jesus is the embodiment of logic, among other things.
So as to the vagueness of god or God, there are only 5 options to the answer of, 'where did anything/everything come from'.
1. Everything came from nothing naturally. Nothing comes from nothing and nothing ever could.
2. Anything/everything created it's self. A thing cannot be A and non-A at the same time and in the same way. Logic...
3. A thing or everything is eternal. Laws of thermodynamics deny this. Eternal material systems are stagnant. Motion requires a prime mover. Aristotle.
4. Everything is a figment of your imagination. This can be shot full of holes with some simple observations. Argument to absurdity.
5. Something (someone) at some point created.
I have found no 6th option that isn't substantially the same as one of the 5 or some combination of them. Only the 5th is logical as I see it.
From there, the Bible answers best as to why that something created anything, that this something is personal and wants to relate with us, and how He does that and how we can relate back to Him.
So as to the vagueness of god or God, there are only 5 options to the answer of, 'where did anything/everything come from'.
1. Everything came from nothing naturally. Nothing comes from nothing and nothing ever could.
2. Anything/everything created it's self. A thing cannot be A and non-A at the same time and in the same way. Logic...
3. A thing or everything is eternal. Laws of thermodynamics deny this. Eternal material systems are stagnant. Motion requires a prime mover. Aristotle.
4. Everything is a figment of your imagination. This can be shot full of holes with some simple observations. Argument to absurdity.
5. Something (someone) at some point created.
I have found no 6th option that isn't substantially the same as one of the 5 or some combination of them. Only the 5th is logical as I see it.
From there, the Bible answers best as to why that something created anything, that this something is personal and wants to relate with us, and how He does that and how we can relate back to Him.