-
oppose 13% · spoiled godmoderated to 67%; argued down by 54%
by wikipedia on 2005-03-26 05:43:24The "no motivation" argument states that if god is omnipotent, then he would not be motivated to act in any way, specifically creating the universe, since God would have anything God wanted in infinite amounts and would have no desires since there is no reason for God to have any. Since the universe exists, there is a contradiction and an omnipotent God cannot exist. -
oppose 0% · bizarre argumentmoderated to 0%; argued down by 0%
by anonymous on 2005-04-20 09:53:41ascribing motivations to anything that can be named God is probably unwise in the first place, and extensive arguments on such premises which invoke infinities carry almost no weight.
summary
title: 'bizarre argument'
text: 'ascribing motivations to anything that can be named God is probably unwise in the first place, and extensive arguments on such premises which invoke infinities carry almost no weight.'
tags:
date: 2005-04-20 09:53:41
submitter: anonymous
effective: 0
support: 0
oppose: 0
stancePos: 0
stanceNeg: 0
stanceEffective:
repliesSupport: 0
repliesOppose: 0
repliesTotal: 0
comments: 0
Powered by Debatepoint.
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.