Something new: ten word debating
Posted on: February 18, 2010 - 11:01pm
Something new: ten word debating
There must be a first cause, aka God.
Your turn.
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Something new: ten word debating
Posted on: February 18, 2010 - 11:01pm
Something new: ten word debating
There must be a first cause, aka God. Your turn.
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Copyright Rational Response Squad 2006-2024.
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Presup... All arguments for theism are either ignorant or dishonest.
Vote for Democrats to save us all from the anti-American Republican party!
Please become a Patron of Brian Sapient
This topic is bad and you should feel bad, Presup
Sapient, all arguments for atheism are both ignorant and honest.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
It forces people to express themselves economically.
Like poetry, Pineapple.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
There was a first cause, the Big Bang.
____________________________________________________________
"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
^ That is God. Welcome to theism.
Prove it wasn't caused.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
So who made God?
____________________________________________________________
"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
God is necessary by definition. He depends on nothing.
^ Drop.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
Talk about a self-refuting argument...
Yeah. Talk about it. Don't just post and run.
C'mon.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
Your definition, all need first cause so does god.
____________________________________________________________
"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
What makes you so certain that this "first cause" was god?
Do you believe everything must have a cause?
Naturally, simple things form gradually more complex things, God unnecessary.
"Ridicule is the only weapon which can be used against unintelligible propositions. Ideas must be distinct before reason can act upon them; and no man ever had a distinct idea of the trinity. ..." -- Thomas Jefferson
Cause is a postulate, not a law. Refutes your premise.
Theist badge qualifier : Gnostic/Philosophical Panentheist
www.mathematicianspictures.com
Anselm's. The Bible's: I AM WHO AM.
Begins to exist.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
not mechanical => free
Powerful cause outside spacetime (obvious), free = God.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
Everything that begins to exist has a cause. Craig's Kalam.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
And where, pray tell, do the simple things come from?
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
It's more reasonable to believe than not - even Hume agrees.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
"Not mechanical?"
Assumption.
The leading hypothesis is that quantum fluctuation caused it.
You are anthropomorphizing the unknown for no reason. Maybe fear?
Everything makes more sense now that I've stopped believing.
I now present you an incredible wall of text:
(Mods may delete this if not found funny at all.)
set 1 play_w2("S0290900")
(st)
v. set, set·ting, setsv.tr.1. To put in a specified position; place: set a book on a table.2. To put into a specified state: set the prisoner at liberty.3. a. To put into a stable position: set the fence post into a bed of concrete.b. To fix firmly or in an immobile manner: He set his jaw and concentrated on flying the plane through the storm.4. To restore to a proper and normal state when dislocated or broken: set a broken arm.5. a. To adjust for proper functioning.b. To adjust (a saw) by deflecting the teeth.c. Nautical To spread open to the wind: set the sails.6. To adjust according to a standard.7. To adjust (an instrument or device) to a specific point or calibration: set an alarm clock.8. To arrange properly for use: set a place for a dinner guest; set a table.9. To apply equipment, such as curlers and clips, to (hair) in order to style.10. Printing a. To arrange (type) into words and sentences preparatory to printing; compose.b. To transpose into type.11. Music a. To compose (music) to fit a given text.b. To write (words) to fit a given melodic line.12. To arrange scenery on (a theater stage).13. To prescribe the unfolding of (a drama or narrative, for instance) in a specific place: a play that is set in Venice.14. To prescribe or establish: set a precedent.15. To prescribe as a time for: set June 6 as the day of the invasion.16. To detail or assign (someone) to a particular duty, service, or station: set the child to cleaning the closets; set guards around the perimeter.17. To incite to hostile action: a war that set families against one another.18. a. To establish as the highest level of performance: set a world aviation record.b. To establish as a model: A parent must set a good example for the children.19. a. To put in a mounting; mount: set an emerald in a pendant.b. To apply jewels to; stud: a tiara that was set with diamonds.20. To cause to sit.21. a. To put (a hen) on eggs for the purpose of hatching them.b. To put (eggs) beneath a hen or in an incubator.22. Sports To position (oneself) in such a way as to be ready to start running a race.23. Sports To pass (a volleyball), usually with the fingertips, in an arc close to the net so that a teammate can drive it over the net.24. a. To value or regard something at the rate of: She sets a great deal by good nutrition.b. To fix at a given amount: The judge set bail for the defendant at $50,000.c. To make as an estimate of worth: We set a high value on human life.25. To point to the location of (game) by holding a fixed attitude. Used of a hunting dog.26. Botany To produce, as after pollination: set seed.27. a. To prepare (a trap) for catching prey.b. To fix (a hook) firmly into a fish's jaw.v.intr.1. To disappear below the horizon: The sun set at seven that evening.2. To diminish or decline; wane.3. To sit on eggs. Used of fowl.4. a. To become fixed; harden. See Synonyms at coagulate.b. To become permanent. Used of dye.5. To become whole; knit. Used of a broken bone.6. Botany To mature or develop, as after pollination.7. Nonstandard To sit: "If Emmett drives, I could set up front" (Bobbie Ann Mason).8. To position oneself preparatory to an action, such as running a race.adj.1. Fixed or established by agreement: a set time for the launching.2. Established by convention: followed set procedures for filing a grievance.3. Established deliberately; intentional: Our set purpose is to win the conflict.4. Fixed and rigid: "His bearded face already has a set, hollow look" (Conor Cruise O'Brien).5. Unwilling or very reluctant to change: He is set in his ways.6. a. Intent and determined: "He is dead set against rushing abroad to build a plant" (Fortune).b. Ready: We are set to leave early tomorrow morning.n.1. a. The act or process of setting.b. The condition resulting from setting.2. The manner in which something is positioned: the set of her cap.3. A permanent firming or hardening of a substance, as by cooling.4. The deflection of the teeth of a saw.5. a. The carriage or bearing of a part of the body.b. A particular psychological state, usually that of anticipation or preparedness: "The mental set of an audience is crucial to his performance" (Psychology Today).6. A descent below the horizon.7. The direction or course of wind or water.8. A seedling, slip, or cutting that is ready for planting.9. The act of arranging hair by waving and curling it.10. Sports The act of setting a volleyball for a teammate.Phrasal Verbs:
set aboutTo begin or start: set about solving the problem.set apart1. To reserve for a specific use.2. To make noticeable: character traits that set her apart.set aside1. To separate and reserve for a special purpose.2. To discard or reject.3. To declare invalid; annul or overrule: The court has set aside the conviction.set atTo attack or assail: The dogs set at the fox.set back1. To slow down the progress of; hinder.2. Informal To cost: That coat set me back $1,000.set byTo reserve for future use: It is wise to set food and money by in case of a future emergency.set down1. To cause to sit; seat: Set the baby down here.2. To put in writing; record: We set down the facts.3. a. To regard; consider: Just set him down as a sneak.b. To assign to a cause; attribute: Let's set the error down to inexperience.4. To land (an aircraft): The pilot set the plane down hard.5. Baseball To put out (a batter); retire. Used of a pitcher.set forth1. To present for consideration; propose: set forth a sound plan.2. To express in words: She has set forth her ideas.set forwardTo begin a journey.set in1. To insert: set in the sleeve of a gown.2. To begin to happen or be apparent: "Evening was setting in as I took the road over Mountain Top" (Charles Siebert).3. To move toward the shore. Used of wind or water.set off1. a. To give rise to; cause to occur: set off a chemical reaction.b. To cause to explode: set off a bomb.c. To make suddenly or demonstrably angry: The clerk's indifference finally set me off.2. To indicate as being different; distinguish: features setting him off from the crowd.3. To direct attention to by contrast; accentuate: set off a passage with italics.4. To counterbalance, counteract, or compensate for: Our dismay at her leaving was set off by our knowing that she was happy.5. To start on a journey: set off for Europe.set out1. To begin an earnest attempt; undertake: He set out to understand why the plan had failed.2. To lay out systematically or graphically: set out a terrace.3. To display for exhibition or sale.4. To plant: set out seedlings.5. To start a journey: She set out at dawn for town.set to1. To begin working energetically; start in.2. To begin fighting.set up1. To place in an upright position.2. a. To elevate; raise.b. To raise in authority or power; invest with power: They set the general up as a dictator.c. To put (oneself) forward as; claim to be: He has set himself up as an authority on the English language.d. To assemble and erect: set up a new machine.3. To establish; found: set up a charity.4. To cause: They set up howls of protest over new taxes.5. To establish in business by providing capital, equipment, or other backing.6. Informal a. To treat (someone) to drinks.b. To pay for (drinks).7. Informal To stimulate or exhilarate: a victory that really set the team up.8. To lay plans for: set up a kidnapping.9. Informal To put (someone else) into a compromising situation by deceit or trickery: Swindlers have set me up.10. Sports To make a pass to (a teammate), creating a scoring opportunity.set uponTo attack violently: Guards set dogs upon the escaping prisoners.Idioms:
set fire toTo cause to ignite and burn.set foot inTo enter.set foot onTo step on.set in motionTo give impetus to: The indictment set the judicial process in motion.set (one's) heart onTo be determined to do something.set (one's) sights onTo have as a goal: She set her sights on medical school.set on fire1. To cause to ignite and burn.2. To cause to become excited: The music set the audience on fire.set sail Nautical To begin a voyage on water.set (someone) straightTo correct (someone) by providing full and accurate information.set store byTo regard as valuable or worthwhile.set the pace1. To go at a speed that other competitors attempt to match or surpass.2. To behave or perform in a way that others try to emulate.set the stage forTo provide the underlying basis for: saber rattling that set the stage for war.set up housekeepingTo establish a household.set up shopTo establish one's business operations.[Middle English setten, from Old English settan; see sed- in Indo-European roots.]Usage Note: Originally set meant "to cause (something) to sit," so that it is now in most cases a transitive verb: She sets the book on the table. He sets the table. Sit is generally an intransitive verb: He sits at the table. There are some exceptions: The sun sets (not sits). A hen sets (or sits) on her eggs.
[Middle English sette, from Old French, from Medieval Latin secta, retinue, from Latin, faction; see sect.]
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
set1
vb sets, setting, set (mainly tr)1. to put or place in position or into a specified state or condition to set a book on the table to set someone free2. (also intr; foll by to or on) to put or be put (to); apply or be applied he set fire to the house they set the dogs on the scent3. to put into order or readiness for use; prepare to set a trap to set the table for dinner4. (also intr) to put, form, or be formed into a jelled, firm, fixed, or rigid state the jelly set in three hours5. (also intr) to put or be put into a position that will restore a normal state to set a broken bone6. to adjust (a clock or other instrument) to a position7. to determine or establish we have set the date for our wedding8. to prescribe or allot (an undertaking, course of study, etc.) the examiners have set ``Paradise Lost''9. to arrange in a particular fashion, esp an attractive one she set her hair the jeweller set the diamonds in silver10. (Clothing & Fashion) (of clothes) to hang or fit (well or badly) when worn11. (Music, other) Also set to music to provide music for (a poem or other text to be sung)12. (Communication Arts / Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) Also set up Printing to arrange or produce (type, film, etc.) from (text or copy); compose13. (Performing Arts / Theatre) (Performing Arts) to arrange (a stage, television studio, etc.) with scenery and props14. to describe or present (a scene or the background to a literary work, story, etc.) in words his novel is set in Russia15. to present as a model of good or bad behaviour (esp in the phrases set an example, set a good example, set a bad example)16. (foll by on or by) to value (something) at a specified price or estimation of worth he set a high price on his services17. (foll by at) to price (the value of something) at a specified sum he set his services at £30018. (also intr) to give or be given a particular direction his course was set to the East19. (Transport / Nautical Terms) (also intr) to rig (a sail) or (of a sail) to be rigged so as to catch the wind20. (intr) (of the sun, moon, etc.) to disappear beneath the horizon21. to leave (dough, etc.) in one place so that it may prove22. to sharpen (a cutting blade) by grinding or honing the angle adjacent to the cutting edge23. to displace alternate teeth of (a saw) to opposite sides of the blade in order to increase the cutting efficiency24. to sink (the head of a nail) below the surface surrounding it by using a nail set25. (Electronics & Computer Science / Computer Science) Computing to give (a binary circuit) the value 126. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Botany) (of plants) to produce (fruits, seeds, etc.) after pollination or (of fruits or seeds) to develop after pollination27. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Agriculture) to plant (seeds, seedlings, etc.)28. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Agriculture) to place (a hen) on (eggs) for the purpose of incubation29. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Hunting) (intr) (of a gun dog) to turn in the direction of game, indicating its presence30. Scot and Irish to let or lease to set a house31. (Group Games / Bridge) Bridge to defeat (one's opponents) in their attempt to make a contract32. a dialect word for sitset eyes on to seen1. the act of setting or the state of being set2. a condition of firmness or hardness3. bearing, carriage, or posture the set of a gun dog when pointing4. (Clothing & Fashion) the fit or hang of a garment, esp when worn5. (Performing Arts / Theatre) (Performing Arts) the scenery and other props used in and identifying the location of a stage or television production, film, etc.6. (Communication Arts / Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) Also called set width Printinga. the width of the body of a piece of typeb. the width of the lines of type in a page or column7. (Transport / Nautical Terms) Nauticala. the cut of the sails or the arrangement of the sails, spars, rigging, etc., of a vesselb. the direction from which a wind is blowing or towards which a tide or current is moving8. (Psychology) Psychol a temporary bias disposing an organism to react to a stimulus in one way rather than in others9. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Agriculture) a seedling, cutting, or similar part that is ready for planting onion sets10. (Engineering / Tools) a blacksmith's tool with a short head similar to a cold chisel set transversely onto a handle and used, when struck with a hammer, for cutting off lengths of iron bars11. (Engineering / Tools) See nail set12. the direction of flow of water13. a mechanical distortion of shape or alignment, such as a bend in a piece of metal14. (Engineering / General Engineering) the penetration of a driven pile for each blow of the drop hammer15. (Engineering / Civil Engineering) (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Zoology) (Clothing, Personal Arts & Crafts / Textiles) a variant spelling of settadj1. fixed or established by authority or agreement set hours of work2. (usually postpositive) rigid or inflexible she is set in her ways3. conventional, artificial, or stereotyped, rather than spontaneous she made her apology in set phrases4. (postpositive; foll by on or upon) resolute in intention he is set upon marrying5. (Social Science / Education) (of a book, etc.) prescribed for students' preparation for an examination See also set about, set against, set aside, set back, set down, set forth, set in, set off, set on, set out, set to, set up, set upon[Old English settan, causative of sittan to sit; related to Old Frisian setta, Old High German sezzan]set2
n1. a number of objects or people grouped or belonging together, often forming a unit or having certain features or characteristics in common a set of coins John is in the top set for maths2. a group of people who associate together, esp a clique he's part of the jet set3. (Mathematics) (Philosophy / Logic) Maths logica. Also called class a collection of numbers, objects, etc., that is treated as an entity: {3, the moon} is the set the two members of which are the number 3 and the moonb. (in some formulations) a class that can itself be a member of other classes4. (Electronics) any apparatus that receives or transmits television or radio signals5. (Individual Sports & Recreations / Tennis) (Individual Sports & Recreations / Squash & Fives) (Individual Sports & Recreations / Badminton) Tennis squash badminton one of the units of a match, in tennis one in which one player or pair of players must win at least six games Graf lost the first set6. (Performing Arts / Dancing)a. the number of couples required for a formation danceb. a series of figures that make up a formation dance7. (Music, other)a. a band's or performer's concert repertoire on a given occasion the set included no new numbersb. a continuous performance the Who played two setsvb sets, setting, set1. (Performing Arts / Dancing) (intr) (in square dancing and country dancing) to perform a sequence of steps while facing towards another dancer set to your partners2. (usually tr) to divide into sets in this school we set our older pupils for English[C14 (in the obsolete sense: a religious sect): from Old French sette, from Latin secta sect; later sense development influenced by the verb set1]hc_dict()Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 6th Edition 2003. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
The American Heritage® Science Dictionary Copyright © 2005 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
Set
a number of items of a similar nature usually used together; a group of persons who habitually meet socially or through some other contact.
dcng()Dictionary of Collective Nouns and Group Terms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
set1
verb1. put, place, lay, leave, park (informal), position, rest, plant, station, stick, deposit, locate, lodge, situate, plump, plonk He took the case out of her hand and set it on the floor.2. switch on, turn on, activate, programme I forgot to set my alarm and I overslept.3. adjust, regulate, coordinate, rectify, synchronize He set his watch, then waited for five minutes.4. embed, fix, mount, install, fasten a gate set in a high wall5. arrange, decide (upon), settle, name, establish, determine, fix, schedule, appoint, specify, allocate, designate, ordain, fix up, agree upon A date will be set for a future meeting.6. assign, give, allot, prescribe We will train you first before we set you a task.7. create, provide, establish, set up, institute Legal experts said that her case would not set a precedent.8. harden, stiffen, condense, solidify, cake, gel, thicken, crystallize, congeal, jell, coagulate, gelatinize Lower the heat and allow the omelet to set on the bottom.9. go down, sink, dip, decline, disappear, vanish, subside The sun sets at about 4pm in winter.10. prepare, lay, spread, arrange, make ready She had set the table and was drinking coffee at the hearth.11. impose, specify, lay down, decree, ordain the people who set the rules for the tournamentadjective1. established, fixed, specified, planned, decided, agreed, standard, regular, usual, arranged, rigid, definite, customary, inflexible, predetermined, unchanging, hard and fast, immovable, unvarying A set period of fasting is supposed to bring us closer to godliness.2. strict, firm, rigid, hardened, stubborn, entrenched, inflexible, ingrained, deep-seated, deep-rooted, hidebound They have very set ideas about how to get the message across. strict open, free, flexible, open-minded, undecided3. compulsory, required, assigned, recommended, impose, specified, prescribed, stipulated One of the set books is Jane Austen's 'Emma'.4. conventional, stock, standard, traditional, formal, routine, artificial, stereotyped, rehearsed, hackneyed, unspontaneous Use the subjunctive in some set phrases and idioms.5. located, sited, situated, found, perched The castle is set in 25 acres of beautiful land.noun1. scenery, setting, scene, stage setting, stage set, mise-en-scène (French) a movie set2. position, bearing, attitude, carriage, turn, fit, hang, posture the set of his shouldersbe set on or upon something be determined to, be intent on, be resolved to, be bent on, be insistent on, be resolute about She was set on going to an all-girls school.set about someone assault, attack, mug (informal), assail, sail into (informal), lambast(e), belabour Several thugs set about him with clubs.set about something begin, start, get down to, attack, tackle, set to, get to work, sail into (informal), take the first step, wade into, get cracking (informal), make a start on, roll up your sleeves, get weaving (informal), address yourself to, put your shoulder to the wheel (informal) He set about proving she was completely wrong.set forth embark, set off, start out, sally forth Christopher Columbus set forth on his epic journey of discovery.set off leave, set out, depart, embark, start out, sally forth I set off, full of optimism.set on or upon someone attack, beat up, assault, turn on, mug (informal), set about, ambush, go for, sic, pounce on, fly at, work over (slang), assail, sail into (informal), fall upon, lay into (informal), put the boot in (slang), pitch into (informal), let fly at We were set upon by three youths.set out1. embark, set off, start out, begin, get under way, hit the road (slang), take to the road, sally forth When setting out on a long walk, always wear suitable boots.2. determine, decide, purpose, resolve, make up your mind We set out to find the truth behind the story.set someone against someone alienate, oppose, divide, drive a wedge between, disunite, estrange, set at odds, make bad blood between, make mischief between, set at cross purposes, set by the ears (informal), sow dissension amongst The case has set neighbour against neighbour in the village.set someone back (with money or a specified sum of money as object) cost, knock back (Brit. informal) The frock is going to set you back thousands.set someone off upset, make angry, discompose The smallest thing sets him off.set something against something balance, compare, contrast, weigh, juxtapose, place side by side with a considerable sum when set against the maximum wageset something apart distinguish, separate, characterize, single out, individualize, make distinctive, mark as different What sets it apart from hundreds of similar French towns is the huge factory.set something aside1. reserve, keep, save, separate, select, single out, earmark, keep back, set apart, put on one side £130 million would be set aside for repairs to schools.2. ignore, disregard, shrug off, bury, cast aside, put to one side He urged them to set aside minor differences.3. reject, dismiss, reverse, cancel, overturn, discard, quash, overrule, repudiate, annul, nullify, abrogate, render null and void The decision was set aside because one of the judges had links with the defendant.set something back hold up, slow, delay, hold back, hinder, obstruct, retard, impede, slow up a risk of public protest that could set back reformsset something down1. specify, determine, fix, impose, prescribe, lay down, ordain, stipulate, codify It also sets down rules for the maintenance of equipment.2. write down, record, jot down, draft, pen, compose, draw up, put in writing, commit to paper, put down in black and white Old Walter is setting down his memories of village life.set something forth present, describe, explain, detail, advance, relate, define, illustrate, put forward, recount, expound He set forth the basis of his approach to teaching students.set something off1. detonate, trigger (off), explode, ignite, light, set in motion, touch off The school district did not set off the bomb - some students did.2. cause, start, produce, generate, prompt, trigger (off), provoke, bring about, give rise to, spark off, set in motion It set off a storm of speculation.3. enhance, show off, complement, throw into relief, bring out the highlights in Blue suits you - it sets off the colour of your hair.set something out1. arrange, present, display, lay out, exhibit, array, dispose, set forth, expose to view Set out the cakes attractively.2. explain, list, describe, detail, elaborate, recount, enumerate, elucidate, itemize, particularize He has written a letter setting out his views.set something up1. arrange, organize, prepare, make provision for, prearrange an organization that sets up meetings2. establish, begin, found, institute, install, initiate, get going, lay the foundations of He set up the company four years ago.3. build, raise, construct, put up, assemble, put together, erect, elevate The activists set up a peace camp at the border.4. assemble, put up, put together, fix up, rig up I set up the computer so that they could work from home.set2
noun1. series, collection, assortment, kit, outfit, batch, compendium, assemblage, coordinated group, ensemble Only she and Mr Cohen had complete sets of keys to the shop.2. group, company, crowd, circle, class, band, crew (informal), gang, outfit, faction, sect, posse (informal), clique, coterie, schism the popular watering hole for the literary set3. television, TV, telly (Brit. informal), the box (Brit. informal), receiver, the tube (slang), TV set, small screen (informal), gogglebox (Brit. slang), idiot box (slang) We got our first black-and-white set in 1963.4. expression, look the steely determination in the set of her face5. scenery, backdrop, setting, flats, mise en scène (French), stage furniture He achieved fame for his stage sets for the Folies Bergères.My Website About Roller Coaster Design
How do you even know existence has a beginning?
My Website About Roller Coaster Design
Prove it.
Too difficult. I should invent a god to explain it.
"Ridicule is the only weapon which can be used against unintelligible propositions. Ideas must be distinct before reason can act upon them; and no man ever had a distinct idea of the trinity. ..." -- Thomas Jefferson
Only 9038 words over the limit.
No proof of causes of universes. Everything observable naturally caused.
Oh? Then why wasn't creation sooner or later? Sounds fishy.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
You are de-anthropomorphizing the known for no reason. Maybe fear?
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
Your computer exists. It didn't used to. Tada.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
It's more reasonable to believe than not - even Hume agrees.
The universe was created just for us? Oh really now?
Maybe in this universe.
Rephrase: How do you know reality has a beginning?
My Website About Roller Coaster Design
That is when other laws of physics allowed for it.
Can't do this in 10 words, sorry.
To believe god exists without cause means that something exists without cause (unless you believe god is nothing).
If something can exist without cause, why not the universe? God is just a silly extra step.
Dolt:"Evolution is just a theory."
Me:"Yes, so is light and gravity. Pardon me while I flash this strobe while dropping a bowling ball on your head. This shouldn't bother you; after all, these are just theories."
A book of myths.
no comprendo
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"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
It's easier as you have an out. God did it.
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"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
It was only changed in state, the materials existed already.
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"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
And Aristotle, one of the forefathers of logic, believed in the "unmoved mover". Doesn't mean it is so.
Evidence has come a long way since then.
Dolt:"Evolution is just a theory."
Me:"Yes, so is light and gravity. Pardon me while I flash this strobe while dropping a bowling ball on your head. This shouldn't bother you; after all, these are just theories."
Exactly
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"I guess it's time to ask if you live under high voltage power transmission lines which have been shown to cause stimulation of the fantasy centers of the brain due to electromagnetic waves?" - Me
"God is omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, - it says so right here on the label. If you have a mind capable of believing all three of these divine attributes simultaneously, I have a wonderful bargain for you. No checks please. Cash and in small bills." - Robert A Heinlein.
You can do better than that. Try Actually saying something.
Everything makes more sense now that I've stopped believing.
Self-refuting.
Hume's agreement based on 18CE empirical data, no longer relevant.
Theist badge qualifier : Gnostic/Philosophical Panentheist
www.mathematicianspictures.com
Looks like you got half of that right, my friend.
quantum flux, no god required.
Hilbert's Hotel. Actual infinite is silly.
P.S. This is fun.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
"Laws" doesn't explain: A. They were caused. B. We could've arisen anytime.
Q: Why didn't you address (post x) that I made in response to you nine minutes ago???
A: Because I have (a) a job, (b) familial obligations, (c) social obligations, and (d) probably a lot of other atheists responded to the same post you did, since I am practically the token Christian on this site now. Be patient, please.
Everything that begins to exist has a cause. Craig's Kalam.