Electron beam can be measured (say, current, or, say, number of electrons striking computer screen to make this message, or energy of a beam, wavelength of electrons, mass of electron, its charge, spin, etc can be measured). Regardless what electron is made of, it is masurable object.

God is COMPLETYELY different object. It is unmeasurable, thus undescribable, it does not interact with a physical world (=does not influence it), it does not exist as a physical entity. Paraphrasing Harvey statement "It is everywhere" (where? and how do you know?), I would say based on properties of God that it is nowhere.

So one can be measured, while another can not.

• 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