tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5320826620507241679.post497399814036325541..comments2023-06-21T10:26:47.525-05:00Comments on ("RAM").........Red Alert Moderates: Gender AgendaUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5320826620507241679.post-22470787884073110562016-04-21T11:51:08.794-05:002016-04-21T11:51:08.794-05:00Do atheists exist? Can a human consciousness exis...Do atheists exist? Can a human consciousness exist that does not apprehend the experience of consciousness in general? Consciousness is. Art thou conscious? <br /><br />You have an idea of an idea that does not exist? That's hard to follow. <br /><br />Now, if you had said the idea of God is hard for a mortal to follow, I would have agreed. If you had said the knowing experience of God to our particular and direct senses is insensible, I may have agreed. If you had said the direct experience of God to our general sense of being is insensible, I would not agree.<br /><br />Note: It would not work to counter thusly: Giant spaghetti monsters do not exist. The reason is this: It may be true (or likely) that the material body of a giant spaghetti monster does not exist. But the idea of a giant spaghetti monster clearly does exist. And the idea of God is generally an idea of an incorporeal source of consciousness. Thus, no corporeal spaghetti to worry about.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5320826620507241679.post-60517363911274011702016-04-21T11:43:16.364-05:002016-04-21T11:43:16.364-05:00Do atheists exist? Can a human consciousness exis...Do atheists exist? Can a human consciousness exist that does not apprehend the experience of consciousness in general? Consciousness is. Art thou conscious?<br /><br />You have an idea of an idea that does not exist? That's hard to follow. <br /><br />Now, if you had said the idea of God is hard for a mortal to follow, I would have agreed. If you had said the knowing experience of God to our particular and direct senses is insensible, I may have agreed. If you had said the direct experience of God to our general sense of being is insensible, I would not agree.<br /><br /><br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com