Valhalla doesn't seem to exist just as much as Jotunn do
Quote from: Pyromaniac605 on January 30, 2012, 05:51:39 AMValhalla doesn't seem to exist just as much as Jotunn doyou can't prove the nonexistence of afterlife !
Quote from: Naryar on January 30, 2012, 06:43:52 AMQuote from: Pyromaniac605 on January 30, 2012, 05:51:39 AMValhalla doesn't seem to exist just as much as Jotunn doyou can't prove the nonexistence of afterlife !You can't prove the non-existence of leprechauns.
Quote from: Pyromaniac605 on January 30, 2012, 06:48:20 AMQuote from: Naryar on January 30, 2012, 06:43:52 AMQuote from: Pyromaniac605 on January 30, 2012, 05:51:39 AMValhalla doesn't seem to exist just as much as Jotunn doyou can't prove the nonexistence of afterlife !You can't prove the non-existence of leprechauns.Well that was a random counter... also a weak one.
im just waiting for meganerdbomb to come along and kick things into gear.
The absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence!
Quote from: Meganerdbomb on January 30, 2012, 03:46:12 PMThe absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence!You could say the same thing about anything, a teapot orbiting the sun between Mars and Earth's orbits, invisible flying unicorns, the Loch Ness Monster etc.The burden of proof is on those making the unfalsifiable claims, not those denying them.
I don't have to prove jack. That's what faith is for.
Solid fact? What is a solid fact? Everything you see is a result of your perception, and it is thus impossible to determine that what you perceive is in fact a reflection of reality. Thus, you have to have faith in your own perceptions if you are to believe anything at all is true.
Mathematics is the one absolute truth in the universe because it's principles can be proven solely through logic. Thus, it is synthetic a priori knowledge. My main point however, is that you cannot prove the existence of the chair you sit in any more than you can prove the existence of a God, unless you have faith in your own perception. Yet to not believe in your own perception would be considered illogical.
Quote from: Meganerdbomb on January 31, 2012, 04:41:53 PMMathematics is the one absolute truth in the universe because it's principles can be proven solely through logic. Thus, it is synthetic a priori knowledge. My main point however, is that you cannot prove the existence of the chair you sit in any more than you can prove the existence of a God, unless you have faith in your own perception. Yet to not believe in your own perception would be considered illogical.You've seen The Matrix at some point, haven't you? :P