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warpspeedpetey
Guest
You cannot reject a proof because it disproves your cherished beliefs. You either have a valid formal logical refutation to the proof, or you don’t. And you don’t. So you either accept the proof or you hold a belief that is disproven, which is irrational.You claim that it does. Your claim is incorrect.
I don’t have an argument. I have a proof. The proof demonstrates that First cause is logically necessary. Thus it cannot be contingent on anything else. Not universes, not causes, not grammar, not a language. Nothing. Absolutely nothing.Please demonstrate why your argument requires that its subject be a cause.
I don’t have an argument. I have a proof. The proof demonstrates that First cause is logically necessary. Thus it cannot be contingent on anything else. Not universes, not causes, not grammar, not a language. Nothing. Absolutely nothing.Please demonstrate why an eternal universe cannot fulfil the requirements of your argument and hence remove the need for a First Cause.
As I pointed out 6 or 7 times now, Particulars and Universals require entities, “the act of not existing” is not a thing its a logical contradiction, an impossibility. That’s all there is too it. That fact is not going to change no matter how many times you make me repeat it.Please demonstrate how to refute the existence of any proposed particular thing; I have been using Jesus’ older brother as an example.
See above.Please demonstrate how to refute the existence of any proposed universal thing; we can use the Invisible Pink Unicorn as an example.
I am not making an assertion about an arguments correctness. I offered a proof. If my proof is invalid, then you have a formal logical refutation. Where is it?Your argument has many logical problems. Merely asserting its correctness does not remove those problems.