/his/ - Even supposing that God is real, what are the odds - History & Humanities

Anonymous

11/03/25(Mon)18:59:00 No.18132084

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Anonymous 11/03/25(Mon)18:59:00 No.18132084 Archived

Even supposing that God is real, what are the odds that some guys in the bronze age managed to get it right about his nature, attributes, and desires? Basically, why should we trust in any man-made religion dating from some specific time and specific place to be true? Why would it be likely to reflect the true interests of God rather than the interests of man in that time and place?

Anonymous
11/03/25(Mon)19:00:12 No.18132092

Anonymous 11/03/25(Mon)19:00:12 No.18132092

Don't. Read Voltaire.

Anonymous
11/03/25(Mon)19:03:37 No.18132106

Anonymous 11/03/25(Mon)19:03:37 No.18132106

>>18132084
You have 8 (eight) threads about this matter running right now yet you have to spam another one.

Anonymous
11/03/25(Mon)21:49:01 No.18132594

Anonymous 11/03/25(Mon)21:49:01 No.18132594

>>18132084
haha OP I love froggo XD

Anonymous
11/04/25(Tue)04:19:56 No.18133266

Anonymous 11/04/25(Tue)04:19:56 No.18133266

>>18132084
>what are the odds that some guys in the bronze age managed to get it right about his nature, attributes, and desires?
High?

Only a materialist who has never known real insight could ask this question.

If you accept the reality of divinity and believe the man has been afforded special capacities to appreciate and understand divinity, it follows that we would have inherent means of relating to divinity. The human creature isn't just your standard animal, but a being with transcendent qualities that enable a relationship with the immaterial realm.