I already answered most of these questions. When are you going to answer the pending questions? May I remind you:Ranvier wrote:Why did you edit the quote to erase the part where it states that these are assertions that came from yourself? Let's restore the quote as originally stated:Count Lucanor wrote:Ranvier,
"...atheists have an explanation of their existence, therefore their path is well illuminated".Count Lucanor wrote: By your own admission, atheists have an explanation of their existence, therefore their path is well illuminated.You said it yourself, remember?:Ranvier wrote: What is the atheist "explanation" that illuminates their path for the future?Ranvier wrote:
a "random" accidental emergence of life.
I don't see what's the point. How this relates to people finding a purpose in life?Ranvier wrote: Yes, try to make the "road" walking off from the roof top... In your mind, Don't actually do it!
Again, what's the point? If you have an argument, what is it? And what's up with the atrocities of the 20th century?Ranvier wrote: "Life is a journey..." - I'll await your atheist "explanation" of the "path", otherwise the journey will be short in "walking off from the rooftop", evident by the atrocities of the 20th century.Ranvier wrote: "...good one." - what does it mean? What is a "good life's journey"? What is "good" in this instance? Is "good" only something that allows to continue the journey, such as Not "walking off from the rooftop"? But most of all: "What is a rational for the purpose of journey"?
What would be the reason and purpose that explain the emergence of a divine consciousness?
Why is it more rational not to end this life and arrive immediately to the end purpose?
If the outcome of a dice thrown in the air is not predetermined, fixed, then for you it does not follow any physical laws?