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carb0nshel1
  • Member for 8 years, 11 months
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Can philosophy justify itself?
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Can philosophy justify itself?
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If X cannot emerge from nothingness, must X's existence be the decision of a Creator?
You're asking where did X come from if not from a creator. If not from a creator X would have to have come from a source that wasn't a Being. I don't know how to justify this. X being made by a being who created it seems to make the most logical sense to us as humans, from our limited vantage point. Could it logically have been something else? I don't know if we yet have the answer to this.
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Can philosophy justify itself?
Philosophy is justified by logic, is it not? And logic needs no justification.
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Can strong omnipotence be decomposed into logically possible and logically impossible aspects?
An omnipotent God that's still bound by the rules of logic does not have to be unknowable, as a result. Just because he could do anything doesn't mean he would exhaust even a fraction of the possibilities of what he might do, if it isn't in accordance with his temperament or character.
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