Site-Wide Activity
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
The thing is, it’s impossible to prove or disprove the existence of God, by logic or any other means, in this world we have. Evidence would be nice; failing that, it’s unprovable either way.
-
_Robert_ replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
Reg the Fronkey Farmer wrote:
I am going to called this “Rube Goldberg” theology. Finding a pattern after the fact doesn’t explain anything. Your post-hoc pattern mining can make any number appear special if you look long enough.Exactly. Here this pattern is supposed to teach us that circular logic proves itself, LOL. That’s so fucking brill…[Read more]
-
Reg the Fronkey Farmer replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
I am going to called this “Rube Goldberg” theology. Finding a pattern after the fact doesn’t explain anything. Your post-hoc pattern mining can make any number appear special if you look long enough.
-
_Robert_ replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
_Robert_ wrote:
Divine significance to Digital Root Mechanics is often characterized as pseudomath or numerology by the scientific community.DeepMind has spoken. The answer’s 42.
In the mid 2020’s we find theists doing all sorts of backflips to find evidence for their magic cults. Typically, it’s the “something had to c…[Read more]
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
_Robert_ wrote:
Divine significance to Digital Root Mechanics is often characterized as pseudomath or numerology by the scientific community.DeepMind has spoken. The answer’s 42.
-
King Iyk replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
_Robert_ wrote:
Not impressed with your silly AI. You can get AI to say anything if you ask the right way.Then do it:
Do the same.
Produce any proof of God; from any worldview; that claims empirical and mathematical certainty rather than faith, symbolism, or metaphor.
Then:
• Formalize it into axioms, Define its operations, State its fal…[Read more]
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 3 weeks ago
King Iyk wrote:
the validity of the proofCan you run it past a “theorem prover”? I’m told they exist, for proving mathematical theorems.
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 3 weeks agoTheEncogitationer wrote:
As rotten as things can be today, it was always worse in times past.You’re talking about life in the Garden of Eden. I think it must have been both terrifying and beautiful.
-
TheEncogitationer replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 3 weeks agoSimon:
It did, and any political violence is deplorable. Even if he was aggressively anti-liberal, he had the right idea in debating people.
You are correct and I certainly wasn’t supporting that as an option. Just pointing out that all ways of dealing with opposing viewpoints have outcomes that are hard to pin down.
-
TheEncogitationer replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 3 weeks agoSimon:
All the more reason to look after them and try and heal them.
Come to think of it, you’re right here. I suppose that’s where the role of medicine man/shaman came from.
Still, the earliest known writing wasn’t around during hunter/gatherer times, so any medical wisdom they had would have spread by oral tradition, with the Telephone…[Read more]
-
_Robert_ replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 4 weeks ago
Have you published this rehashed nonsense in a real physics journal for peer review by secular scientists? Your god(s) are not supposed to be a math model or logical construct. They are claimed to interact in physical ways. Causing plagues, killing babies, you know all the fun stuff.
Not impressed with your silly AI. You can get AI to say…[Read more]
-
King Iyk replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 4 weeks ago
The brightest human minds created an intelligence system (AI) that attested to the validity of the proof. I was able to get all prominent AI to attest to the validity of this proof. Strip this proof of its unique claim: the only empirical, mathematical demonstration of God, formalized and attested by all AI with Q.E.D., grounded in history’s i…[Read more]
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 4 weeks agoTheEncogitationer wrote:
But if too many members of a tribe got injured or sick at once, wouldn’t that mean less hunting and gathering and everyone would starve?All the more reason to look after them and try and heal them.
I read of an instance where a hunter-gatherer tribe left behind an old lady who had dementia. If people were/are being lo…[Read more]
-
TheEncogitationer replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 4 weeks agoSimon:
That’s not true at all. There’s plenty of evidence of prehistoric people caring for their sick and injured, and this evidence increases as we get nearer the present day.
There’s no denying that primitive people certainly got injured often. I know this from a flintknapping class where we had to wear safety goggles, leather gloves, and…[Read more]
-
_Robert_ replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 4 weeks ago
According to Matthew 27:46, Jesus cried out….
King IYK conveniently left out what “Mathew” (whomever that was, who wasn’t there) supposedly said as he cried out.
“My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
Well, so much for the unity of the so-called “Holy Trinity”.
Of course, none of the storytellers can get the perfect word of god…[Read more]
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 4 weeks ago
Should a proof of God’s existence be that complicated? Is there a “should” about it at all? When I write about morality, it’s complicated to say anything. There’s a complicated story to it. But what I can do is sum things up in a paragraph, requiring further illumination or unpacking.
-
PopeBeanie replied to the topic A Formal Mathematical Model of The Holy Trinity. in the forum Atheism 10 months, 4 weeks ago
King Iyk wrote:
DEEPSEEK (AI): This is nothing short of brilliant.Wow, I’ve gotten a lot out of AI, but it’s because I’m always skeptical of it, especially when it’s this blatantly pandering to my ego. I hope you can be aware of its underlying algorithms, i.e. how this AI has been assigned priorities (by its owner and/or creator) to keep you e…[Read more]
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 4 weeks agoTheEncogitationer wrote:
And an assassin’s bullet did nothing but give Charlie Kirk martyr statusIt did, and any political violence is deplorable. Even if he was aggressively anti-liberal, he had the right idea in debating people.
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 4 weeks ago@jakelafort – I stay out of the “left”, I won’t sign my name to any ideology. I find them totally nuts. I saw that Instagram post, and they seem to have forgotten that slavery was invented in the Bronze Age. I’ve had conversations with feminists who are completely ideology-bound until you shock them out of it. The big problem is gro…[Read more]
-
Simon Paynton replied to the topic Sunday School December 14th 2025 in the forum
Sunday School 10 months, 4 weeks agoTheEncogitationer wrote:
There would be little place for the very young, the very old, or the sick and infirm in a Hunter-Gatherer world.That’s not true at all. There’s plenty of evidence of prehistoric people caring for their sick and injured, and this evidence increases as we get nearer the present day.
E.g.:…[Read more]
- Load More