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I thought that it may be interesting for those who don't believe in the christian god to outline what their views are on the existance of God or Gods.
Interesting and thought provoking and I can live with that.
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ME: The more I experience and the more I read on those forums and other places, the more I am convinced that the God of the christians and the muslims is a deadend - a construction of the human mind.
I noticed thaat you have only mentioned "Christians and Muslims", why? What about Jews, Hindus, or else? Why you have singled out two groups. Obviously you are denying Christian God and Muslim God, while acknowledging the God of others?
By the way, why your knolwedge and/or processing capacity of limited to this forum and other places? Do you have an animated mind and can you think yourself? I have no problem if you are a absolute atheist. But you are a half-baked one or perhaps a partial atheist who happened to be a bigot as well.
I am not sure about the level of you knowledge and education. But mere denial is not enough to establish a claim. You are obligated to provide the evidence that God does not exist. So do you have any proof that Muslim God does not exist and is a construction of human mind? I like to take you on for this!!!
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That does not mean that I have entirely discounted the idea of "God" but rather I have found those particular franchises to be wanting.
Present the evidence?
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It could be that I discover God in the Torah or some other place, who knows?
Interesting, show me the proof of God existance in Torah (your version) and we will take it from there? Because I believe I can prove otherwise to you, not that I believe that.
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So basically - God could exist but I currently don't see anything to convince me at present.
So if the God exist according to you then it has to be in Torah, not before Torah and not after Torah?
Well your trible God long ceased to exist, you are living in the wrong era.
Checkmate
"An uninformed person cannot conceptualize the essence of knowledge nor its sublimity. One who fails to conceptualize something, its significance will never become rooted in the heart."