A reasonable person can at least entertain the possibility that they are wrong. So, in your own words, let's here you say that you can be wrong about Allah existing, and that you may be wrong about Islam being anything but a human invented religion, and that Allah may be nothing more than your imagination.

I'll go first:

1. I might be wrong about God existing.
2. I might be wrong about religion as anything more than a human invention.
3. God might possibly be just my imagination.

Let's see if *you* can say those things about Allah and Islam. If you can't then how can you consider yourself a reasonable person since you can't even imagine being wrong?

Harv

• here it is once more - jisbond - August 7, 2001 - 21:22 UTC
• a more detailed explanation of why Allah must exist - jisbond - August 7, 2001 - 21:37 UTC
• Not what I'm asking - harvey1 - August 7, 2001 - 21:42 UTC
  • Logic circuits do not - jisbond - August 7, 2001 - 22:15 UTC
    • I'm sorry Jisbond - harvey1 - August 8, 2001 - 04:21 UTC
      • power of generosity I say. - jisbond - August 8, 2001 - 04:36 UTC
    • You forgot some - highvoltage - August 8, 2001 - 04:23 UTC
      • OK my cousin: But now I have to retire - jisbond - August 8, 2001 - 04:41 UTC
      • The Creator must be of a different nature - jisbond - August 8, 2001 - 15:58 UTC
        • Again, there are assumptions in your arguments - highvoltage - August 8, 2001 - 16:43 UTC
          • matter energy is fully understood... THE ONE GOD is not matter. - jisbond - August 9, 2001 - 01:20 UTC
            • part (II): "THE ONE GOD Is Not Matter." - jisbond - August 9, 2001 - 01:40 UTC