BayBuck
Buckeyes are best
Brewtus;2279365; said:But I think my standard of "knowing" is really no different than anyone else's for most of what we all encounter in everyday life, except when it comes to religious matters. I'm just trying to stay consistent in my method to determine what's likely true and what is not, and I think most religious people have two separate methodologies. If you were suffering from an incurable disease and your doctors told you that you only had months to live, but also read on the internet that some stranger was selling a pill in exchange for all of your money and possessions that he was certain would cure you because of "the medical experience that resonates deeply within him personally", would you just accept his claim at face value and buy the pill or require some additional evidence? I don't deny that he strongly believes that he has the cure, but I would question whether or not what he believes is really true.
But what if your disease was of the spirit, not the body, and you decided to take that stranger up on his claim, and then immediately started to feel better? How could anyone but yourself ever "know" whether such an illness was actually being cured? And oh yeah, the pill is actually free.
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