if the universe is expanding its reasonable to believe that it all started from a point, a beginning. thats all i said.



understand scripture says we and the world is in a fallen condition. all you did was offer an argument that verifies scripture.



is there any physical space with nothing in it?



first part is "assertion fallacy"

second part you answer your self later



God capital "G" is the creator God. small case "g" god can have various meanings.





yes..........a claim that they are both the same.

Yes, I believe in the harmony between science and religion. Religion is the chief instrument for the establishment of order in the world and of tranquility amongst its people. The greater the decline of religion, the more grievous the waywardness of the ungodly.


We must accept the fact that there are some things in this life we are not going to be able to understand here and now. They are mysteries either too profound, or denied us to comprehend in this world. One of them is just where the balance falls between free will and destiny. Another is why the innocent are permitted to suffer for the guilty. Another is the exact nature of the life after death; where, in what state, with what sensations, the personality of the man we have just laid away in the grave is, we do not know. Why millions of children should be terrorized and behold scenes of horror grown men can scarcely endure, through wars they have not the slightest responsibility for, we do not know. How much of our lives we ourselves could better, how many battles we lost which we could have gained because we had the power but did not exert it fully, did not choose rightly, we do not know. There are even unknown unknowns, that which we cannot even comprehend that we do not know.

how high are you

asking for a friend

which god or which gods are the real ones though? or is the universe and human life a group project maybe, and all of them are responsible? there have been so many gods and iterations of god throughout human history, and none of them have ever revealed themselves in an unmistakable manner to mankind as a whole, so anyone committing to believing in just one would in all likelihood be wrong, wouldn't you agree?

The relationship between humanity and God is similar to that of the Earth and the sun. All life on Earth is in need of the sun, but it has to be far enough away (93,000,000 miles) to not destroy the Earth and its inhabitants. The medium that connects Earth and the sun are the suns rays. Gods nature is so intense that we could never come close to fully comprehending God. As in the rays of the sun bringing to Earth what it needs to survive, the messengers of God bring what is needed to mankind. We can test the authenticity of divinity in many ways. Do we see any nations today identifying themselves as Newtons, Einsteins? How about as Platoists, Socratites? Nope, we do see nations peoples identified by Judaism, Islam, Christianity, Hindu, Buddhist, etc

Attempting to rationalize belief is pointless.

World of difference between the possibility of "a creator" and the specific deity of one's choice.

nothing else in the world likeit not even close



The bible is a collection of 66 books written over a period of approximately 1400-1500 years in 3 different languages across 3 continents by over 40 different authors from every walk of life (from a kings throne to prison cell). Most of whom never knew each other and many of which died a horrible death rather than deny their faith. With no historical errors or contradictions, coming together in one single unified harmonious message.

The creation, fall and redemption
Gods universal love for all humanity
A common message of salvation is available to all who repent of their sins and commit to following God with all their heart, soul, strength and mind.

The series was originally published in English by Bloomsbury in the United Kingdom and Scholastic Press in the United States. All versions around the world are printed by Grafica Veneta in Italy. A series of many genres, including fantasy, drama, coming-of-age fiction, and the British school story (which includes elements of mystery, thriller, adventure, horror, and romance).

The first Bible in English, 1535
The first complete Bible in English was published abroad, most likely in Antwerp, in 1535. Myles Coverdale (1488-1569), an Augustinian friar from Yorkshire educated at Cambridge, 'faithfully and truly translated [it] out of Douche [German] and Latin into English'.