12 Sep 19
@dj2becker saidIf you think you are the measure/judge of truth what else is there!
Ironic indeed that he spends so much time arguing about ‘subjective truth’. If there is no absolute truth there’s no point in arguing about anything as everyone is right in their own eyes anyways.
@dj2becker saidYou are entitled to your personal opinion about what the "absolute truth" is regarding matters like supernatural causality and divine law.
Ironic indeed that he spends so much time arguing about ‘subjective truth’. If there is no absolute truth there’s no point in arguing about anything as everyone is right in their own eyes anyways.
@dj2becker saidIt means you are speculating about supernatural things and the supposed "consequences" of things you cannot demonstrate are "true" other than in your imagination. This makes all your assertions subjective and conjecture.
If is a conditional clause there is nothing subjective about it. If... then... because are phases used to explain a logical consequence.
@dj2becker saidWhat is surprising or unsurprising to you is an example of subjective truth.
It’s not surprising then that you side with the atheists most of the times since you seemingly believe truth is not absolute.
@kellyjay saidNo one here is lying not even you. Your belief, your opinion that I am lying is an example of subjective truth.
When you think everything that is really true is only true because you say so, you tend to find some reason, any reason to attack the absolute. The lie at the beginning is still spread today.
13 Sep 19
@dj2becker saidYour increasingly weak responses and repetition of them indicates that you are sliding into @fetchmyjunk mode.
So how do you know that it’s true?
Of course my opinion on this is an example of a subjective truth.
@secondson saidIt is not absurd logic is is correct logic.
Absurd logic.
It's not a question of belief. It's knowing.
Knowing God exists is having certain(complete, definite) knowledge of an immutable truth. i.e., God exists. It's entirely objective. If it were subjective it would be less than immutable because God's existence would be contingent on one's feelings.
You claiming that you “know” God exists, is still your opinion no matter how many times you assert it, and with whatever conviction you assert it with.
Your claimed knowledge is only true to you personally and therefore is subjective truth.
@secondson saidThe key word in your post is “if”, which you have correct highlighted and bolded.
For example: if God exists, then the assertion "God is" is absolutely immutable, and entirely objective, not reliant on subjective feelings.
@secondson saidIncorrect. Emotions impact our thoughts and behaviours, they are not thoughts or behaviours themselves. How you feel is not thinking, it is not believing.
Where it is subjective is in one's emotional response to the immutable.
Nevertheless, all thoughts and all emotions are subjective. Only you feel your emotions and only you think your thoughts, that is subjectivity.
@secondson saidYou would fare better in this thread if you looked up the meaning of “subjective” and “objective” in a dictionary.
Absurd logic.
It's not a question of belief. It's knowing.
Knowing God exists is having certain(complete, definite) knowledge of an immutable truth. i.e., God exists. It's entirely objective.
If it were subjective it would be less than immutable because God's existence would be contingent on one's feelings.
For example: if God exists, then the assertion ...[text shortened]... t on subjective feelings.
Where it is subjective is in one's emotional response to the immutable.
You would fare better in other threads if you looked up the meaning of “metaphor” and “metaphorical”.
In fact I would keep a dictionary nearby at all times if I were you.
(Btw: Everything in this post is subjective.)
@divegeester saidDive, you ignore scripture about hell.
You would fare better in this thread if you looked up the meaning of “subjective” and “objective” in a dictionary.
You would fare better in other threads if you looked up the meaning of “metaphor” and “metaphorical”.
In fact I would keep a dictionary nearby at all times if I were you.
(Btw: Everything in this post is subjective.)
@dj2becker saidThe subjectivity is in the use of the word “probably”. Your poor example reveals your lack of understanding on this topic and something in your mind, some sort of damaged stubbornness perhaps, is preventing you from being open to your error.
E.g if you jump off a cliff you are probably going to die. Where’s the subjectivity in that?
You are living in a mindset of logical fallacies Daniel.