Skip to comments.
Probable First Cause: Academic philosophers contribute to plausibility of belief in supernatural
Christianity Today ^
| 7/9/02
Posted on 07/16/2002 9:28:41 AM PDT by rhema
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-24 next last
1
posted on
07/16/2002 9:28:41 AM PDT
by
rhema
To: *Christian list; *Religion; BibChr; logos; The Big Econ
BUMP
2
posted on
07/16/2002 9:29:35 AM PDT
by
rhema
To: *Christian_list
BUMP
3
posted on
07/16/2002 9:32:26 AM PDT
by
rhema
To: rhema
the probability of Jesus' resurrection at "a whopping 97 percent," Understand this: the probability of Jesus' resurrection is "a whopping 100 percent,"
To: RightWhale
the probability of Jesus' resurrection at "a whopping 97 percent," Well isnt that special....I'll bet the Lord was thrilled to hear the academics give him a whoping review...
5
posted on
07/16/2002 9:58:17 AM PDT
by
joesnuffy
To: joesnuffy
the Lord was thrilled I don't know if the Lord is thrilled with anything, but it's better than a lot of the things he hears.
To: rhema
"For some decades now, Swinburne has been arguing that while the existence of God is improbable, the nonexistence of God is far more improbable."
This sounds like doublespeak.
7
posted on
07/16/2002 10:02:44 AM PDT
by
MEGoody
To: rhema
Hobbes said it best IMO.
fear of things invisible, RELIGION
fear of things invisible not allowed, SUPERSTITION
8
posted on
07/16/2002 10:46:11 AM PDT
by
aSkeptic
To: rhema; tortoise; Goldhammer; longshadow
A ping for some mathematically inclined freepers
Personally, I don't see how any such calculation can be anything other than a product of one's initial assumptions, but then again, what do I know? My Fields Medal hasn't shown up yet - the mail must be a bit slow around here ;)
To: rhema
How many secular humanist liberals does it take to reach an infinte ontological regression?
To: rhema
Mathematicians like to diddle around with whimsical ideas. It's when they publish them that they go wrong.
11
posted on
07/16/2002 3:24:03 PM PDT
by
Seti 1
To: general_re; Godel; Junior; VadeRetro; Condorman; jennyp; ThinkPlease; Physicist; RadioAstronomer; ..
Theological statistics ping.
To: rhema
For some decades now, Swinburne has been arguing that while the existence of God is improbable, the nonexistence of God is far more improbable. Definitely Douglas Adams' territory...
13
posted on
07/17/2002 1:50:12 PM PDT
by
Junior
To: rhema
For some decades now, Swinburne has been arguing that while the existence of God is improbable, the nonexistence of God is far more improbable. The secret word for the day is UNITARITY.
To: rhema
Well, if the guy's done calculations that's it then. I calculate the odds of his calculations being right at .00012 percent.
To: rhema
3% leaves plenty of room for atheists to squeeze through.
To: VadeRetro
I calculate the odds of his calculations being right at .00012 percent. Ah, I've run the numbers on my Banana 9000, and the odds that you are correct in your calculations of his calculations are a whopping 94.357%. Good show.
To: general_re
Ahh! The Banana 9000! Sounds like something from Bloom County back when the Macintosh was making it's first big splash.
Do you suppose those guys from the future could feed me a few Lotto numbers?
To: VadeRetro
I once knew someone who
assured me, tongue in cheek, that they were going to win next week's Lotto drawing - it was a certainty. But then I suggested to them that they didn't even have to wait until next week - if they were
certain to win, surely any bank would be more than happy to give them a loan right now against their future winnings of next week...
To: general_re
Yep! Looks like my old 512K Fat Mac on legs. (Bought in spring of '85, thrown into a dumpster in '92.)
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-24 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson