On Tue, 1 Oct 2002, Reggie Bautista wrote:
One of the biggest problem I have with current organized Christianity and
many of it's supporters is that they say God is omniscient, omnipotent, and
just sort of generally infinite or trans-finite, and but then they start
putting in limits.
I
On Tue, 1 Oct 2002, Deborah Harrell wrote:
I'd like to learn more about the Buddhist approach as
well - anyone have books to recommend? (Someone
mentioned one in an earlier post, but I don't think
the author's name was given.)
The best book describing Buddhist practice and goals with an
On Sat, 28 Sep 2002, Dan Minette wrote:
silly. (To believe in God, but not actually have any particular beliefs
about God, is nothing more than an emotionally reluctant non-theism or
agnosticism.)
One belief that most theists I know of have about the divine is that it
transcends human
On Sun, 29 Sep 2002, Reggie Bautista wrote:
Here's an analogy I've heard: Imagine a statue the size of the entire
United States. Imagine that this statue is incredibly detailed. You can
spend your whole life studying the details of one small area, maybe
occasionally stepping back to get a
I wrote:
Here's an analogy I've heard: Imagine a statue the size of the entire
United States. Imagine that this statue is incredibly detailed. You
can
spend your whole life studying the details of one small area, maybe
occasionally stepping back to get a bigger picture view. But the
--- Reggie Bautista wrote:
snippage
One of the biggest problem I have with current
organized Christianity and
many of it's supporters is that they say God is
omniscient, omnipotent, and
just sort of generally infinite or trans-finite,
but then they start putting in limits.
Which only
--- Reggie Bautista wrote:
snip
Here's an analogy I've heard: Imagine a statue the
size of the entire
United States. Imagine that this statue is
incredibly detailed. You can
spend your whole life studying the details of one
small area, maybe
occasionally stepping back to get a
