Believing it is not proving it

Faith writes:Knowing you are right about something is not being arrogant, Phat. That's one of the biggest confusions people have.I once tried very hard to be "humble" and not object to a pastor's preaching I could hardly stand listening to I knew it was so wrong. Finally I actually HEARD from the Lord Himself about that, one of very few occasions when I know He spoke to me directly into my very being. He "said" (somehow, not audibly, but unmistakably) "That is not humility."Thank You Lord. I went to the pastor and said a few very polite well chosen words and then I left the church for good. I felt the presence of the Holy Spirit when I was speaking to the pastor.That's how I feel about my point about logic here. You asked me to explain the logic problem to you. It is WELL explained in the first post and the sixth post. You should have grasped the point by now. Both are logically incompatible with Christianity.

Faith writes:I've been worn out with the war here, got a surge of determination for this thread, but that may be it for a while.

NIV writes:Prov 21:31
1 The horse is made ready for the day of battle,
but victory rests with the LORD.

Faith writes:What was "not nice" about what holmes was saying?

Crashfrog writes:Religious belief isn't under an obligation to make sense

RobinRohan writes:Yes it is. In my book.

Mr.Dictionary writes:whimn : a sudden wish, desire, or change of mind

Robin of Rohan writes:Surely you must have some reason for believing in God, unless it's just a whim.

Sir Robin writes:Oh, I thought perhaps you had some logical reason for your belief.

Websters writes:logicn 1 : a science that deals with the rules and tests of sound thinking and proof by reasoning 2 : sound reasoning 3 : the arrangement of circuit elements for arithmetical computation in a computer logical-adj logically -adv logician- n