Hello everybody. I am an atheist mathematician/physycist and for about ten or so years (since I had Christianity shoved into my face several times, received death threats based on my religion and have been repeatedly been threathened with 'eternal damnation') I have deeply wondered if any Christian can actually present valid proof of their beliefs. Note that I do not say religion. I am deeply against any form of organized... servitude? of any god or deity simply because I have learned from history - religion was used in the early civillisations as a form of easily controlling the population. In fact, the historical figure I respect most is Emperor Constantine, who, in a stroke of pure brilliance, combined several religions and gathered only the Christian books that approved of the religion he wanted to synthesise. Thus, Easter is governed by the moon calendar, Jesus' birthday coincides with a number of other gods', including Osiris.
I have gone offtopic. My wish is that someone present a logically valid proof of God's existence. There are some rules, though:
1. One must either start with a neutral viewpoint or begin with the assumption that there is no God and thus produce some contradiction.
2. One's arguments cannot come from the belief that there is God. You can't say "Atheists deny God and since God gave us free will, atheist actually don't have the free will to exercise their beliefs." That misses the whole point of the proof - starting with the answer.
I am currently wavering in my beliefs, but I don't plan on actively participating in any church service or such, so I would be most grateful if someone helped me with my request.
I have gone offtopic. My wish is that someone present a logically valid proof of God's existence. There are some rules, though:
1. One must either start with a neutral viewpoint or begin with the assumption that there is no God and thus produce some contradiction.
2. One's arguments cannot come from the belief that there is God. You can't say "Atheists deny God and since God gave us free will, atheist actually don't have the free will to exercise their beliefs." That misses the whole point of the proof - starting with the answer.
I am currently wavering in my beliefs, but I don't plan on actively participating in any church service or such, so I would be most grateful if someone helped me with my request.
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