Quote (duffman316 @ Oct 12 2012 10:39pm)
my response to this has to be "well duh?" from a probability standpoint

I'm glad you were able to figure this out on your own. However, I fear you don't understand what it's saying.
Quote (AEtheric @ Oct 12 2012 10:37pm)
What exactly does necessarily possible mean?
It means that the possibility of p is necessary.
The phrase "necessarily p" is logically equivalent to "not possible that not-p"
The phrase "possibly p" is logically equivalent to "not necessarily not-p"
Quote (duffman316 @ Oct 12 2012 10:45pm)
this is as rude as providing a solution in arabic and telling him to learn arabic and figure it out
and if you can't translate it into terms that he can understand, i doubt you know arabic all that well
So if you are a master native of Arabic but don't know any other languages, you don't know Arabic well. Got it.
Quote (AEtheric @ Oct 12 2012 10:50pm)
Also, Voyaging, you never answered my question. We have to accept 1 without justification in order to move on to the next statements. If 1 is not a premise, then what is it?
It is a definition. Plantinga chooses whether it is true or false (it is implied he chooses true).
It's his definition of what he wants the argument to consider as God.
This post was edited by Voyaging on Oct 12 2012 08:53pm