Oldvol75
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What you said in your previous post was: "Something happened to make you change your beliefs." That does not sound like a choice. That sounds like he was presented with some circumstance or fact that made him change his mind.
Did he or did he not have a choice between the two beliefs at that time? No matter how its spun, we have to choose something everyday. When you go to a resturant, do you eat what they tell you to eat or do you choose?
Is something really a choice if you have no control over it? You eat the foods you like, the foods you're hungry for at that moment. If you hate corn, you probably won't choose that. Can you change the fact that you hate corn? No.
At that point, it's no longer a belief. I know it's wet.
So once something is elevated to the "knowledge" level, you no longer have a choice about whether to believe it? At what point does something ascend to this high perch? I suppose Christianity is not able to ascend to this high perch. If it could, then belief would be eliminated from the equation and the religion would be rendered meaningless.
We can really solve all of this by going to the best example of a modern interpretation of the bible.
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So once something is elevated to the "knowledge" level, you no longer have a choice about whether to believe it? At what point does something ascend to this high perch? I suppose Christianity is not able to ascend to this high perch. If it could, then belief would be eliminated from the equation and the religion would be rendered meaningless.
So once something is elevated to the "knowledge" level, you no longer have a choice about whether to believe it? At what point does something ascend to this high perch? I suppose Christianity is not able to ascend to this high perch. If it could, then belief would be eliminated from the equation and the religion would be rendered meaningless.
So says Christianity. :blink: