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I wasn't being clear: As I understand it, from all known rational viewpoints everything about our lives are entirely meaningless because the evidence shows tha
by benjohnson 10y ago
I wasn't being clear:
As I understand it, from all known rational viewpoints everything about our lives are entirely meaningless because the evidence shows that nothing about our lives will remain or will be observed.
Everything about you will not exist in a few short years.
Everything ever built by anyone will either not exist or will be no longer have any energy (and no observer) once the universe collapses or goes through heat-death.
To be a Christian is to accept reason - and then to have hope.
- gnaritas 10y ago> As I understand it, from all known rational viewpoints everything about our lives are entirely meaningless because the evidence shows that nothing about our lives will remain or will be observed. I honestly don't think you do understand it if you think all known rational viewpoints see life as meaningless because that's simply not true. The lack of immortality does not make life meaningless; that's a belief your religion sold you. "meaningless", you keep you that word, I do not think it means what you think it means. > Everything about you will not exist in a few short years. So what? The same applies to everyone. Doesn't make life meaningless. > Everything ever built by anyone will either not exist or will be no longer have any energy (and no observer) once the universe collapses or goes through heat-death. Again, so what? Doesn't make life meaningless. I do not care what happens to the universe billions of years in the future and if you do, then that's something you could stand to reexamine because thinking that it makes life meaningless is not rational. > To be a Christian is to accept reason - and then to have hope. Hope, sure, but reason, I do not think so. You are basically asserting that lack of a God equals a meaningless existence, a completely foundation-less assertion entirely devoid of reason that can't be logically argued, only asserted as a circular argument that pre-supposes God's existence.