Talk:Theological argument
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I propose an article on theological arguments. I found over 15 pages using the term "theological argument".
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[edit] Proposed intro
A theological argument is a logical argument about a point of theology.
Such arguments are generally made by religious believers supporting a particular church's views. However, arguments against the existence of God have been made by atheists and scientists.
[edit] A quote on intelligent design
- People who argue that the universe is designed face numerous problems and contradictions in their arguments. One of the most interesting is that if everything with a useful purpose is necessarily designed, then isn't the same true of the mind of the alleged designer? [1]
[edit] Quote on faith vs. reason
- Best known as a Christian apologist, C.S. Lewis argued for a reason-based Christianity rather than a faith-based Christianity. [2] —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Ed Poor (talk • contribs) 23:21, 30 January 2007 (UTC).
[edit] Evolution
- A Theological Argument For Evolution, GEORGE L. MURPHY —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Ed Poor (talk • contribs) 23:23, 30 January 2007 (UTC).
- One of the most famous of all theological argmunts is, in fact, that the complexity and apparent design in nature show that there must be an intelligent, sentient designer; that is, a designer who is not ony intelligent but also aware of the things it is designing and how it is designing them. [3]
[edit] Offer of help
If you need any help, this future divinity school graduate will be glad to offer some. (After I get back to NYC from Idaho we have some squaring up to do). —ExplorerCDT 23:15, 30 January 2007 (UTC)
- I accept, on both counts. By the way, I talked with Messed Rocker about having our next Wikimeeting on the West Side. I know a charming little sushi place that would love to have us. --Uncle Ed 23:18, 30 January 2007 (UTC)
- I'm right now on the outs with sushi. Used to love it, then I got really, really sick one night from bad sushi (down on Pine Street) and felt like a pine box under 6 feet of earth would do me better. I'll be there, but I might end up sticking to Katsuretsu and Sake. Which place is it? I might know it. —ExplorerCDT 23:32, 30 January 2007 (UTC)
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- 72nd Street, between Broadway and West End Ave. I've eaten there dozens of times. They also have a kitchen where they "cook" your food. No worries, mate. --Uncle Ed 23:47, 30 January 2007 (UTC)
