Hi-D, all you seem to be doing is espousing the Kalam Cosmological Argument, right? At least in a roundabout way and not particularly clearly.
If so, I'm probably just going to refer you to the previous threads on the matter in future.
For example, my other two brothers, Tom and Dick... they don't exist: the idea of them has the property of non-existence.
So how is non-existence an impossible idea?
So here is an example of you extrapolating from a small and biased sample, to a claim of the nature of reality. Sure, it may well be that all creations are the result of a conscious idea, but the evidence you have does not logically lead to that: your "evidence" is a sample of chairs that have four legs, and thus you're concluding that anything with four legs is a chair.
Do you follow?
If so, I'm probably just going to refer you to the previous threads on the matter in future.
This doesn't follow: if non-existence is solely an impossible idea, how would you define everything that does not exist? Sure, existence is all that is created, so, by definition, anything that is not created does not exist... and the concept of such a thing must have the property of being non-existent.So non-existence is solely an idea, and an impossible one at that for existence is all that is created.
For example, my other two brothers, Tom and Dick... they don't exist: the idea of them has the property of non-existence.
So how is non-existence an impossible idea?
You might think it not necessary, because you know what you mean. Unfortunately we can only go by what you write, and to avoid confusion and ambiguity, and for general clarity, some appropriate "lingo" is often required.If you desire appropriate scientific/philosophic lingo, that's not going to happen for it is not necessary.
That would be nice, for you to take me through your logic?Can I give you the understanding of logic?
Sure.There is no paradox/es in what I am asserting.
So now you introduce "conscious" to the matter. Why? What logic has led you to this conclusion?I don't claim to know the essence of creation, the 'it' factor that binds all, only that it is conscious ordering, conscious understanding.
The rock started with a conscious idea? Or was it merely the labelling and understanding by a conscious entity of what already existed that started with that conscious entity? Again, your logic, your argument that led you to this position would be helpful.Everything that exists from a rock, tree, animal, us, started with a conscious idea evolving into a highly complex system designed to interact with other highly complex systems as observed by everything we create as well.
A book is clearly a creation of a conscious entity, though. We can trace it back to the specific entity that created it. But not everything can be evidenced as beginning from a conscious entity. A rock is such evidence, a rock that existed prior to any conscious entities existed on earth. Before any life whatsoever. Thus our "evidence" is that not all creations begin with a conscious idea. Even human breath that we exhale is not really based on an idea. Our understanding of it is, sure.Nature started as an idea as a book starts as an idea, then the idea evolves into ultimately forming nature or a book.
So here is an example of you extrapolating from a small and biased sample, to a claim of the nature of reality. Sure, it may well be that all creations are the result of a conscious idea, but the evidence you have does not logically lead to that: your "evidence" is a sample of chairs that have four legs, and thus you're concluding that anything with four legs is a chair.
Do you follow?
Sure. Or perhaps it always existed, perhaps, and just cycles through changes. But you're still implying a "source of creation" that is conscious, and without valid reason.As humans, we are semi-conscious, no omniscience, no omni-presence, none of the omni's. We create on a scaled down magnitude of order from materials already present, simply finding materials or rearranging materials. Materials that The source of creation already created, put at our disposal.