Report this postReply with quoteRe: Are we afraid hard questions around here?
by neo-x on Mon Oct 31, 2011 12:36 am
Suppose I was a scientist who thought each individual should have the freedom to end the the world if he or she wanted to? Like Adam and Eve had the freedom (though in their case they did not know it) to permanently exile the human race from Eden? I sincerely demanded no one ever do it, but I provided everbody the means to do so, and was horrified to discover somone did
How should the blame, if any, be apportioned for that?
A couple of misrepresentations there:
1. A scientist who thought each individual should have the freedom to end the world, should have his head checked.
Did I ever say different?
THIS IS HYPOTHETICAL!!!! (For those of you in Rio Linda, a what-if)
2. The comparison to Adam and Eve is quite vague. First it was not the end of the world, second while they had the choice, they were aware of the consequences. They knew it was disastrous.
It was the end of lack of intense suffering ever. And my "people" really knew their deal was disatrous.
I think you are oversimplifying the whole thing. One could create a lot of trap questions but then most often there are pretty obvious flaws. The scriptures should not be interpreted out-of-context. That almost always end up in a question like this.
I disagree. What you say is an excuse.
On a side note, by creating nuclear weapons, scientists have achieved a way for anyone with enough money and lack of brains, to end the world, ol' Einstein made sure of that.
In my thing everybody has it, all the time,can you see the difference?
I would say more, but this is acting up can't even erase the below
Compared to that God just said one thing, don't eat that fruit. I hardly think you made a worthy comparison on this.
Tat's wh
Ev