11 Mar '06 02:17>
Originally posted by Conrau KNo offense intended, but why look at imitations when you have the bona fide? To be sure, there are plenty of knock-offs from which to choose, a veritable smorgasbord to suit any number of tastes. Truth is subject to easy 'cut and paste' treatments these days; however, even these attacks cannot erode its existence.
Appears to me an entirely christian God. What would define God in general. What do pagan Gods have in common with christian Gods?
Originally posted by FreakyKBHhow would you know which is correct
No offense intended, but why look at imitations when you have the bona fide? To be sure, there are plenty of knock-offs from which to choose, a veritable smorgasbord to suit any number of tastes. Truth is subject to easy 'cut and paste' treatments these days; however, even these attacks cannot erode its existence.
Originally posted by RavensawIIIn polytheistic religions, not all gods were necessarily involved in the creation of the universe.
God can easily be defined as "A divine being who created the universe" Of course varying religions add more to this answer, but I think it's a pretty good basic structure.