Credibility can be determined through rationality.[QUOTE="unholymight"][QUOTE="Theokhoth"]
Theokhoth
Rationality is subjective. Hence, anecdotal evidence; a person could be the sole witness to a murder, and nobody in the world could believe her, but that does not mean she is irrational. She just can't prove what she saw to somebody else.
A test that can be performed individually is more credible than a claim of spiritual experience. It doesn't matter how to perfectly apply it. Doesn't relate to this debate.
Of course it does. If we don't know how to perfectly apply it, then why bring it up? What use does it have? Does it even exist?
Rationality uses logic.
Yes.
Logic is systematic evaluation of trues and falses.
In part.
It is a mathematical process.
Basically.
And we all know, no matter how hard the math problem is, done correctly, anyone will always yield the same answer.
If we were to use pure logic, this would be correct. But we do not. We implement subjective rationalisations into every logical thing we do, thus leading to many rational answers. Mathematics is the one and only exception to this.
Thousands of other religions...one mistake plus some imagination can yield thousands of different results.
"Mistake" is subjective here.
Besides, this point was addressed already. Add the clause, God has to do the action and make the laws of logic exist at the same time. The status of paradox is returned.
If God is omnipotent in the way you're trying to say then God defines what logic is; God in essenceis logic, and God can be and do whatever He wants. Thus, no paradox. I'm tired of going over this again and again.
Discussion has no distinct sides.
Sure it does. I talk, you talk, I talk, you talk.
Debates don't always end in agreement.
Yes they do; otherwise they never end.
Nor are they supposed to.
Yes they are. It's why they exist.
Due to misapplication of logic.
1. There was no objective evidence. Her memory of it alone is not objective evidence, unless we had a way of cracking open her brain and verifying it.2. I don't see the point in breaking my arguments down sentence by sentence because they were originally put into groups since they build on from one another.
3. "In part" and "basically", if that's all you have to respond with then withhold them because they don't contribute anything.
4. A logical mistake is not subjective.
5. Then we ask God to define logic as we know it during his performance of the desired action. Again, returning the status of paradox.
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