Do you believe in God? If so/if no, WHY?

[LionHeart]

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Yup i surely believe in God

[kenart]

never doubt that God exists, he makes all things possible (dili ang globe)

[akokini_john]

yes i definitely believe in GOD.

[ysilona]

i definitely believe in God... it takes faith to believe in His mystery.. not common sense.

[Olpot]

Yah God really exist an Ultimate Being who knows everything. But, do you know the reason why God permits Eve to eat the apple and tempted Adam when He knew that they will die if they eat that apple? Yah we know that when He created us He also gave us freedom but if He knows everything why He didn't tell us that we are going to commit sins and go to hell when we die?

[Señor Joze]

Of corse...even God believes in you!

[notdbest]

Of corse...even God believes in you!

revolutionary kay ni imo line dah! unsa imo religion?

[giver_bert]

The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and all science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead: his eyes are closed.

Albert Einstein.

[tolstoi]

GOD DOES NOT PLAY DICE

Albert Einstein

[Ran Fujiyama]

the primary fact disclosed in our sense-knowledge is that an external object exists, not that a sensation has been experienced.. what we directly perceive is the presence of the object, not the mental process.. union of subject and object in the very act of knowledge implies that things and minds are harmoniously related to each other in a system of reality.. the real is usually involved in our acts of perception, and any theory which neglects to take this basic fact into account disregards the data of direct experience.. throughout the whole process of our knowing, the mind has reality, fundamentally at least, for its object and that things are known according to the nature of the knower.. we can know the real object, but the extent of this knowledge will depend on the number and degree of manifestations, as on the actual conditions of our mental and bodily powers..

acquiring knowledge is, therefore, proportioned to the manifestations of the object and to the nature and conditions of the knowing subject.. our power to know God is no exception to this.. some say pivotal assumption of an agnostic generally is that we can know the existence of a thing and still remain in complete ignorance of its nature. the process of our knowing is contrasted with the object supposedly known.. end result of this contrast is to make knowledge appear not as reporting, but as transforming, reality.. and to make the object appear as qualitatively different from the knowledge we have of it, not, therefore, intrinsically unknowable.. such assumption begs the whole question.. no valid reason exists for regarding the physical stimulus of sensation as "reality pure and simple", or as the ultimate object of knowledge.. to conceive of knowledge as altering its object is to make it meaningless, and to contradict the testimony of consciousness.. we cannot, therefore, know the existence of a thing and remain in complete ignorance of its nature..

Indeed, but we must question with boldness even the existence of a God; because, if there be one, he must more approve of the homage of reason, than that of blind-folded fear. Being religious means asking passionately the question of the meaning of our existence and being willing to receive answers, even if the answers hurt.






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When the moon rises, I become the most vicious assassin the world has ever seen.
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