Am I God?

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The mind can only do, what the mind believes it’s possible to do. If I believed that I could say to the mountain, be ye cast into the sea, then it would be so. And thus the only thing constraining me…is me.
Incorrect. If this were true then psychotic people who believe they can fly would be able to fly.
As far as I know, there’s no such thing as before I was born.
Except for everything… ever. All the science, all the history, all the people who were a live long before you were born. Your parents, for example, who birthed your. If they hadn’t existed, you wouldn’t exist. you are a contingent being who relies on external forced to maintain your existence.

You’ve been watching far too much Haruhi.
 
Have you ever wondered, if perhaps you’ve got it the wrong way around? That it’s not the physical world that creates the conscious mind, but rather the conscious mind that creates the “physical” world.

You’ve always assumed that it’s the other way around, but what if it’s not, how would you know?

You’d know by which one makes more sense.
We do not assume anything. If the mind created ht world around it, the world around each individual would be consistent with their mind’s ideal for it. Since human experience of the physical reality is consistent, that is, I experience a building int he same way you do, then we know that the mind is not creating it, only interpreting it.

Seriously, this is grade school philosophy.
 
Because I care. Not so much about the answer, but about your unwillingness to consider that your understanding of the answer may be wrong.
 
You (and I) have created nothing. You may have fashioned things from things that have already been created by God. That’s not creating, that’s manufacturing. Only God creates something from nothing and holds it in existence by an act of his positive will.
The whole idea is that it’s possible that my mind creates something from nothing, and then sustains that something’s existence. If I stop existing…then you stop existing. And so by your reckoning, I may indeed be God.
 
The whole idea is that it’s possible that my mind creates something from nothing, and then sustains that something’s existence. If I stop existing…then you stop existing. And so by your reckoning, I may indeed be God.
You still have not written my name. What is it? You’ve answered everyone else, now answer me. If you are God you know it. You don’t write it, you are not God.
 
Have you ever wondered, if perhaps you’ve got it the wrong way around? That it’s not the physical world that creates the conscious mind, but rather the conscious mind that creates the “physical” world.

You’ve always assumed that it’s the other way around, but what if it’s not, how would you know?

You’d know by which one makes more sense.
If it was the other way around, then I could just make things pop into existence with the power of my mind. But it doesn’t work that way. Only in lucid dreams does it work that way.
 
There’s no point in trying to reason with this piece of work. We know they’re not God, and God knows they’re not God, but we can’t convince them of that. If they want to humor such absurd fantasies, that’s their problem and God will deal with them. But for us, arguing is pointless, a waste of our time, and will only frustrate us. Better just to ignore people like this.
 
Yeah, I originally asked him my question in post #14 one hour ago. Then I asked again one hour later in a post right above.

He is neither serious about his own question, nor is he as intelligent as he is suggesting.

You lost this one, Partino.
 
You’re free to judge me as you see fit. That 's your right. But if you think that I’m vain, or egotistical, or narcissistic, or arrogant, then you’re sadly mistaken. I’m simply asking a question. One that has indeed been asked many times before, by men far wiser than me. But what I was hoping for wasn’t judgment, what I was hoping for was a rational answer.
 
Yeah, I originally asked him my question in post #14 one hour ago. Then I asked again one hour later in a post right above.

He is neither serious about his own question, nor is he as intelligent as he is suggesting.

You lost this one, Partino.
Sorry Ceelos, I’m working on it. I’m only human. 😃
 
The whole idea is that it’s possible that my mind creates something from nothing, and then sustains that something’s existence. If I stop existing…then you stop existing. And so by your reckoning, I may indeed be God.
Have you ever seen all of creation simultaneously?

As in literally staring down upon all that exists? Ever speck of sand and blade of grass, every planet in every system?

Have you been abke to see every creature you ever created all at once across the sands of time? And viewed them inside and out?

Have you ever heard the thoughts of every creature past present and future all at once? All in an instant now and always?

If not I can assure you, you are not God.

At best you could be some creation under God who might call himself a “god” but you are not God God.
 
I am of Jewish descent, and if you are asking about God in the sense of the God of Abraham, you as God would not need to ask.

And as a Jew, you would know my name. If you can write my real Jewish name out in your next post, then you are God. God knows all his covenant children by name.

If you cannot, you are an imposter.
Of course I can’t tell you your name, but all that proves is that I’m not what you imagine God to be. But the very fact that I’m asking the question shows that I don’t really know what God should be, that’s why I’m asking. I’m not asking if I conform to your understanding of God, because obviously I don’t. I’m just trying to figure out what God might be, and reason dictates that God might be me. You and everything else might be nothing more than just the product of my own mind.

The creator of everything, might be me.
 
Btw did you get this idea from the binary talking “god” in Futurama? Lol
 
No, it is literally the exact opposite of that.

In order to be creating everything around you, you would have to be enacting your will to create it, and then to maintain it, and then again to experience it.

Since you are not enacting your will to create it and maintain it at any given time, you cannot be creating it.
Actually this is quite a logical line of reasoning except for one thing, it’s a temporally ordered series, which assumes that time exists independent of reality. If it doesn’t, then it cannot be said that the first cause preceded the first effect, for there’s nothing by which to distinguish the two. The two are in essence, one and the same thing.

I am both the cause and the effect.
 
I am both the cause and the effect.
This is a literal impossibility. You cannot be both cause and effect, because and effect cannot exist without the cause that caused it, and an effect is also separate form the cause that caused it. The effect may affect he cause, but it is not the cause itself.

As I’ve already stated, this is grade school philosophy, and completely out of touch with everything we observe in the natural world. I’m not going to waste any more time arguing with you, because it’s obvious you have no real interest in learning.

Are you sure your name’s not Bahaman?
 
  1. Observation of the world implies separation between you and the world. Asking the question implies separation between you and knowledge.
One must wonder if every conscious being must ask the question, where did I come from, even if that conscious being is God.
 
Um…no.

It’s pretty obvious we are not God.

As for creating everything around us… how could this even be, if we started to exist AFTER these things? (stars, earth, anything older than us).
That’s the ultimate question, which came first? You believe that stars, and planets, and all of this stuff gave rise to me. I would propose that it’s I who gave rise to them. Or to be more precise, it’s I who give form to them.
 
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