quote:
parsmnium writes:
If irrefutable evidence was found for the existence of God, then scientists would accept it.
Unless, upon further examination, original sin was proven to be part of the human condition. What I mean by this is that the premise of original sin includes the presupposition that humans are predisposed to refute
Given the number of inadequate arguments for the existence of God that have been made - and believed - I would say that it is pretty clear that there is no inherent tendency to refute such arguments.
This link leads to a free online version of a classic book on the subject of philosphical arguments for a God - J. L. Mackie's
The Miracle of Theism Questia
This message has been edited by PaulK, 02-23-2005 10:24 AM
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