The nature of the supernatural pt.2
Uploaded by: DeimosSaturn
Video Description:
I define the supernatural as:
Forces or Materials which cannot be observed or detected (either directly or indirectly) in the empirical sense.
This vid is meant to put Materialism into the perspective of theists. I relate all things which I do NOT believe into a tree, all the branches of which lead to a single idea.
As an atheist, I do not JUST lack a belief in a God, I also lack a belief in: UFOs, Alien abductions, Intelligent design, Ghosts, the afterlife, reincarnation, Bigfoot, the lost city of atlantis, the earth being flat, astrology, telepathy, telekinesis, objective morality, the soul, free will.
Tags for this video: Aristotle Atheism Atheist blasphemy catholic Dawkins Delusion God Harris logic rational response Richard Sam sound
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I know of a book (and although it is told by the Lord himself and it explains everything about the life), I would never claim that those are god's words. Because that would make me ethnocentric and person with that view can never be religious.
And your book is continually proven wrong, and if you critically evaluated the backwards and inhuman morals of the bible, you'd become an atheist.
What do you mean by your book, I don't even know what the bible is so I can't comment on its content.
Also, I do not have a belief system. My platforms require no faith or belief of any kind except for the assumption that perception and memory is relevant to reality.
But I must state my feelings about your video and comments you made in reply.
I have my own religion, so I am not subscriber. But I don't mind taking guidance from religious books and that includes all religious books from all religions, but mainly Hinduism.
I agree that perception and memory are relevant, but how can you explain Remote sensing or deja vu with five senses?
(1) I know how frustrating it can be to deal with superstitious thinkers, but if in communicating you aspire to persuade, or to even plant a seed, then phrases like "you're retarded" should probably be avoided.
... to be continued ...
(2) Atheists are not necessarily materialists. Many atheists are interested in philosophy, and as such there's no telling what position they will take on a given matter. Anyone pondering the nature of consciousness or epistemology might well be led away from a strict materialist position, yet still feel perfectly confident rejecting the idea of a personal God.
... to be continued ...
(3) Although the Loch Ness Monster and Bigfoot are subjects that attract the paranormally-inclined, there is nothing NECESSARILY paranormal about them. Bigfoot-related articles have been published in peer-reviewed scientific journals, and rational people like Jane Goodall and George B Schaller have either taken the position that Bigfoot exists, or that the evidence for its existence is suffiently impressive to warrant a serious scientific investigation.
As for cryptozoology, Although some reputable scientists may entertain the possibility that an upright walking ape other than humans exists, I doubt they would say they know it exists with any certainty. Show me some references.
You live in a world which is endangered by superstitious dogma; by persuading people to abandon this mode of thought you make a real contribution. If Richard Dawkins can deliver his message without actually calling people "retarded", then surely you can.
And I don't know why you dismiss the plaster casts so casually.