Mark,

It's funny how many agnostics or atheists will argue the existence of electrons because of the obviousness of the evidence, but use that 'obviousness of the evidence' for the existence of God and you'll get a great deal of resistance.

Don't spend your life questioning whether you know certain things exist. Take some beliefs on faith and work from there. Everybody does, it is just that some of us are more honest in the fact that we do it. Take a belief in God on faith. I think generally people are more satisfied if they do.

Warm regards, Harv

• Ooh, I gotta be intrusive here... - luis_hamburgh - November 5, 2001 - 23:30 UTC
  • Yes, Luis is right - it is different (god and electron). - alexander - November 6, 2001 - 00:22 UTC
    • Luis and Alex just agreed on something!! - smartguy - November 6, 2001 - 00:29 UTC
    • Is measurement enough? - harvey1 - November 6, 2001 - 03:58 UTC
      • What? Existence of uninteracting with world entity obvious? - alexander - November 6, 2001 - 17:06 UTC
    • Clarifying the term 'obvious' - harvey1 - November 6, 2001 - 19:08 UTC
      • Not correct. For many Adam, resurrection, miracles are OBVIOUS. - alexander - November 6, 2001 - 19:33 UTC
    • Don't blow a gasket - harvey1 - November 6, 2001 - 20:04 UTC
      • God is simply not needed. Everything goes by itself. - alexander - November 6, 2001 - 23:54 UTC
        • "Goes-by-itself" ness is what existing means - dolphin - November 7, 2001 - 07:25 UTC
    • If so, then - harvey1 - November 7, 2001 - 02:59 UTC
  • Without foundationalism - harvey1 - November 6, 2001 - 03:49 UTC