Topic: Do you believe in god? - page 32. (Read 316047 times)
No, I'm an atheist, but sometimes things happen, science can't explain, and sometimes it's a bit of a letter
i know that each of us have different faith but in Science in his infinite wisdom has try to debunk every reasons why people believe in God from the world of medicine where almost every form of transplant is possible to the various theories to debunk the existence of God by the philosophers among other explanations for things that remain un-understandable in the past, but for me, I still believe in the super-natural because several things will happen in life that one cannot even explain and that is the Supernatural and that is simply God working in which I am proud to have and will still believe in.
Do you believe in god? If you do, why do you believe? (give a few reasons)
Yes i do believe in God. Everything in this world shows God existence. Every happenings in this world is already written in the bible.
I believe in God, he always helps me in everything.
Do you believe in god? If you do, why do you believe? (give a few reasons)
Of course! There is really god that always guiding and protecting us. We should believe that there is a God because this is for our sake. Yes i do. I don't know what my life is without God. He save my life many times in the past. Me and my wife make God as center of our relationship. Even though i did'nt see our God i have faith that he is always at my side. Guiding me and my family everyday.
How do you know that god saved your life? How do you know god is real? Prayer doesn't work, innocent people are tortured everyday, we are still here, we are being punished even though we haven't done anything wrong. God is not real.
Do you believe in god?
Yes I believe in god because everything we see is created by him
Yes I believe in god because everything we see is created by him
Yes i do. I don't know what my life is without God. He save my life many times in the past. Me and my wife make God as center of our relationship. Even though i did'nt see our God i have faith that he is always at my side. Guiding me and my family everyday.
no i don't no why i not beliveve god its only dream god not ask our problem and nothing help its 1st we proud more god but no safe our
I do, because without God, my life would be a big mess, without him i would not be able to see the beauty of life, neither how love of God change our life every single day.
Do you believe in god? If you do, why do you believe? (give a few reasons)
and he helps)) can this self-suggestion yes i believe in god) if I have something bad, then I ask God for help, I pray, but I believe in it 
Do you believe in god? If you do, why do you believe? (give a few reasons)
Everything have a creator?and God is the creator of the world it is biggest proof that God is exist. 
At the most basic of levels, what is the definition of a god? One I commonly see is possession of the "Three Omnis" - omniscience, omnipresence, omnipotence. If there is nothing that exists in any form or fashion outside of the observable universe, then matter and energy are a god - after all, they exhibit all of the omnis. No intelligence can exist outside of them - everything that is known or recorded is done with matter or energy as the medium of transcription. There is nowhere that matter and energy are not. All power that could ever possibly be exerted would have to be derived from the energy inherent within the observable universe. In my view, it's really hard to duck the idea that we all have to at least be pantheists.
I just go a step or two beyond this. Call me a mystic, but I see too much poetry in creation, from the smallest quantum scope to the grandest cosmic scope of the universe (or even multiverse), from mathematics to language to science, to settle for an idea of all this being the product of an impersonal god. And if a god is personal, such a god would by necessity be relational. How does this god relate to us?
For most all of human history, men and women have ascended to high places - whether mountains, hills, mesas or towers - in an effort to get closer to their god. But what if god took such an interest in what he/she/it created that god deigned to descend to the valley where we live, instead of expecting us to plod up to the pinnacle?
That is, in a nutshell, what we believe the mission of Jesus was - God experiencing firsthand the trials and travails of what it means to be a human being...being born among us so that He might be born within us. The idea that we, who in some mystical way bear His reflection, might be reconciled to our true identity and begin to realize the depth and breadth of our potential in service to others and piety before God is a very romantic thing.
There is much personal theology that I espouse, but most all of it stems from these basic ideas - that god (who- or whatever that is) is god, that I am not, and that the examples of my forebears compel me to acts of service, the provision of grace, and the bestowal of mercy in an often merciless world.
The fact is that everything that religion preaches and what one teaches man can not be called bad for humanity. Therefore, I do not see anything wrong with people trying or believing in God. Even if a person is an unbeliever, then having humanity, he will not be bad in relation to religious people. I just go a step or two beyond this. Call me a mystic, but I see too much poetry in creation, from the smallest quantum scope to the grandest cosmic scope of the universe (or even multiverse), from mathematics to language to science, to settle for an idea of all this being the product of an impersonal god. And if a god is personal, such a god would by necessity be relational. How does this god relate to us?
For most all of human history, men and women have ascended to high places - whether mountains, hills, mesas or towers - in an effort to get closer to their god. But what if god took such an interest in what he/she/it created that god deigned to descend to the valley where we live, instead of expecting us to plod up to the pinnacle?
That is, in a nutshell, what we believe the mission of Jesus was - God experiencing firsthand the trials and travails of what it means to be a human being...being born among us so that He might be born within us. The idea that we, who in some mystical way bear His reflection, might be reconciled to our true identity and begin to realize the depth and breadth of our potential in service to others and piety before God is a very romantic thing.
There is much personal theology that I espouse, but most all of it stems from these basic ideas - that god (who- or whatever that is) is god, that I am not, and that the examples of my forebears compel me to acts of service, the provision of grace, and the bestowal of mercy in an often merciless world.
Yes I do. God of the Holy Bible.
Yes,I believe in God because he is the savior and he guide us too.So we should believe him because he did us.When he does not have us all.
At the most basic of levels, what is the definition of a god? One I commonly see is possession of the "Three Omnis" - omniscience, omnipresence, omnipotence. If there is nothing that exists in any form or fashion outside of the observable universe, then matter and energy are a god - after all, they exhibit all of the omnis. No intelligence can exist outside of them - everything that is known or recorded is done with matter or energy as the medium of transcription. There is nowhere that matter and energy are not. All power that could ever possibly be exerted would have to be derived from the energy inherent within the observable universe. In my view, it's really hard to duck the idea that we all have to at least be pantheists.
I just go a step or two beyond this. Call me a mystic, but I see too much poetry in creation, from the smallest quantum scope to the grandest cosmic scope of the universe (or even multiverse), from mathematics to language to science, to settle for an idea of all this being the product of an impersonal god. And if a god is personal, such a god would by necessity be relational. How does this god relate to us?
For most all of human history, men and women have ascended to high places - whether mountains, hills, mesas or towers - in an effort to get closer to their god. But what if god took such an interest in what he/she/it created that god deigned to descend to the valley where we live, instead of expecting us to plod up to the pinnacle?
That is, in a nutshell, what we believe the mission of Jesus was - God experiencing firsthand the trials and travails of what it means to be a human being...being born among us so that He might be born within us. The idea that we, who in some mystical way bear His reflection, might be reconciled to our true identity and begin to realize the depth and breadth of our potential in service to others and piety before God is a very romantic thing.
There is much personal theology that I espouse, but most all of it stems from these basic ideas - that god (who- or whatever that is) is god, that I am not, and that the examples of my forebears compel me to acts of service, the provision of grace, and the bestowal of mercy in an often merciless world.
I just go a step or two beyond this. Call me a mystic, but I see too much poetry in creation, from the smallest quantum scope to the grandest cosmic scope of the universe (or even multiverse), from mathematics to language to science, to settle for an idea of all this being the product of an impersonal god. And if a god is personal, such a god would by necessity be relational. How does this god relate to us?
For most all of human history, men and women have ascended to high places - whether mountains, hills, mesas or towers - in an effort to get closer to their god. But what if god took such an interest in what he/she/it created that god deigned to descend to the valley where we live, instead of expecting us to plod up to the pinnacle?
That is, in a nutshell, what we believe the mission of Jesus was - God experiencing firsthand the trials and travails of what it means to be a human being...being born among us so that He might be born within us. The idea that we, who in some mystical way bear His reflection, might be reconciled to our true identity and begin to realize the depth and breadth of our potential in service to others and piety before God is a very romantic thing.
There is much personal theology that I espouse, but most all of it stems from these basic ideas - that god (who- or whatever that is) is god, that I am not, and that the examples of my forebears compel me to acts of service, the provision of grace, and the bestowal of mercy in an often merciless world.
Yes i do believe in God..
I believe, and every time I look at my kids I thank God again and again.
I’m confused, god came in your wife? Or was it an immaculate conception?
Anyway, props to you for raising someone else’s kids. If you’d like to have kids of your own, all that’s required is a six pack of wine coolers to get her drunk and the back seat of a car. Teenagers don’t seem to have any problem doing it without gods help.
Next time you’re chatting with god, ask him why he allowed this mother to get pregnant? Did he think it was fair for the kid to grow up with a homeless whore as a mother?
It's all part of god's mysterious ways, you wouldn't understand it. Now seriously, if a god exists and he knows about us then he is evil.
If god knows about humans and he is indeed all powerful all knowing, bla bla then he is evil because he could help innocent people and he doesn't. There is no point in making a child suffer for years without food, illness, etc when you can stop it. Picture this, you find someone that is about to get killed by whatever and you can actually save him with no effort and no risk but you decide not to, aren't you evil?
Well said, I guess god is evil.
I believe, and every time I look at my kids I thank God again and again.
I’m confused, god came in your wife? Or was it an immaculate conception?
Anyway, props to you for raising someone else’s kids. If you’d like to have kids of your own, all that’s required is a six pack of wine coolers to get her drunk and the back seat of a car. Teenagers don’t seem to have any problem doing it without gods help.
Next time you’re chatting with god, ask him why he allowed this mother to get pregnant? Did he think it was fair for the kid to grow up with a homeless whore as a mother?
It's all part of god's mysterious ways, you wouldn't understand it. Now seriously, if a god exists and he knows about us then he is evil.
If god knows about humans and he is indeed all powerful all knowing, bla bla then he is evil because he could help innocent people and he doesn't. There is no point in making a child suffer for years without food, illness, etc when you can stop it. Picture this, you find someone that is about to get killed by whatever and you can actually save him with no effort and no risk but you decide not to, aren't you evil?
I believe in God because I've experience redemptive and transformative influence in my own my life that I feel transcend natural explanation.
I believe, and every time I look at my kids I thank God again and again.
I’m confused, god came in your wife? Or was it an immaculate conception?
Anyway, props to you for raising someone else’s kids. If you’d like to have kids of your own, all that’s required is a six pack of wine coolers to get her drunk and the back seat of a car. Teenagers don’t seem to have any problem doing it without gods help.
Next time you’re chatting with god, ask him why he allowed this mother to get pregnant? Did he think it was fair for the kid to grow up with a homeless whore as a mother?
It's all part of god's mysterious ways, you wouldn't understand it. Now seriously, if a god exists and he knows about us then he is evil.
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