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>Just because that prayer lead to a miracle in the past, doesn't mean you can demand that God grants the same miracle again in different circumstances. Why not
by dkonofalski 4y ago
>Just because that prayer lead to a miracle in the past, doesn't mean you can demand that God grants the same miracle again in different circumstances.
Why not? If a god has shown that they can intervene in the physical world we live in, why shouldn't we be able to test that?
- al_mandi 4y agoGod does not obey your or anyone else's whim. The Quran says: > He cannot be questioned about what He does, but they will ˹all˺ be questioned. -- https://quran.com/21/23 https://quran.com/21/23 I posted this lecture in another post, it's a good starting point: https://youtu.be/If3cNUixEBM https://youtu.be/If3cNUixEBM
- dkonofalski 4y agoThis assumes the presupposition that god exists and is real which, as is the entire point of this thread, relies on a belief without evidence. You can't use the actions of a "god" as evidence for the existence of that god without evidence of those actions.
- al_mandi 4y agoDid you watch the lecture before claiming presupposition without evidence?
- dkonofalski 4y agoI'm not about to watch a 50 minute video to find out something that I already know. The entire premise of a biblical/textual god is based on the idea that there is no evidence and that's why "belief" and "faith" are required. Unless you have specific evidence, the initial statement stands.