What is the constrain that prohibit nothing to something possible?
Can you show a natural process that does this? Can you show any examples of this happening naturally? (No.)
There are infinite number imaginable possible universes that can come true from nothing without breaking any constrain.
OK… so, this isn’t an “argument”, it’s just your
imagination. Got it.
What make the process of something out of nothing impossible? Nothing.
Conservation of matter and energy, perhaps?
Moreover, the picture of baker is a classical way of thinking.
So? That doesn’t make it wrong.
How about the creation of electron and positron?
Not from ‘nothing’; from the quantum substratum.
Can you tell me whether there is a point in eternity that the universe doesn’t exist?
There aren’t “points” in eternity. That’s the whole idea.
Empty assertions are dime a dozen.
You must have plenty of dimes, then.
But this alleged self-revelation also happened within the space-time universe, and as such you have a problem.
Not a problem. We assert that God can act
within space-time, but is not
contained within or
constrained by it.
Maybe you wish to say that God simultaneously exists in the space-time reality and also in the non space-time realm
See? I can’t believe you keep doing it without being aware you’re doing it! Are you
sure you’re not sealioning?
(Hint: ‘simultaneously’ means “at the same time”. Eternity is outside of time; the universe exists within a temporal framework.)
[God was] supposed to have walked in the Garden
Your hyper-literalistic interpretation of Scripture is your problem, not mine. I’m not asserting it (nor, as it turns out, is the Catholic Church asserting it), and therefore, I’m not beholden to argue for it.
[God] is supposed to maintain this spatio-temporal universe. So you have yet another logical contradiction.
You’ve shown no contradiction, but merely claimed it exists.
The whole no-space and no-time and YET physically active existence is logically incoherent.
As they say, “quod gratis asseritur, gratis negatur”.
The major problem for you is that the Biblical God and the God of the philosophers are mutually exclusive / contradictory.
I
love this claim by atheists! (Psst… the ‘god of the philosophers’ isn’t what you think it is.
)
(Double psst… the ‘Biblical God’ isn’t who you think He is, either. Keep working on it, though… you might get there eventually!)