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Says the person who wants atheists to be identifiable in public. Pot and kettle.No, I'm only joking.
We cannot choose the truth - it needs to be discerned by consciously considering and evaluating the logic and evidence available.Is that a no?
And in order to achieve this we need the freedom to consciously direct our own thought processes to reach verifiable conclusions.
A freedom which is impossible in the fall out from a material brain entirely driven by physical reactions beyond our conscious control.
Could you choose not to believe?We cannot choose the truth - it needs to be discerned by consciously considering and evaluating the logic and evidence available.
Just to say, there is no mention of a lamb being bought, prepared or eaten in any of the accounts of the Last Supper. So this suggests that it was the 13th Nisan. The Pulpit commentary agrees with this: https://biblehub.com/commentaries/pulpit/matthew/26.htm
Just accept that the author of Matthew referred to the Last Supper as The Passover Meal. Either he was wrong about that or he was wrong about the subsequent events. Either way, He is not a first century Jew who knew Jesus.Just to say, there is no mention of a lamb being bought, prepared or eaten in any of the accounts of the Last Supper. So this suggests that it was the 13th Nisan. The Pulpit commentary agrees with this:
Have you got any positive arguments in favour of Matthew having written the gospel?
We may observe in passing that there is no mention of the lamb in the celebration; Peter and John were not enjoined to provide one, nor are they said to have visited the temple - which, indeed, on the 13th would have been useless: and yet to obtain the lamb in any other way would have been a breach of the Law, which we cannot suppose Christ would sanction.https://biblehub.com/commentaries/pulpit/matthew/26.htm
Ultimately, you are free to choose reasons to believe that God exists...
But your freedom to make that choice may give you a clue as to which reasons are valid.
Ultimately, you are free to choose reasons to believe that God exists, or you are free to choose reasons to believe why God does not exist. There are a multitude of reasons for both sides - the choice is your to make. But your freedom to make that choice may give you a clue as to which reasons are valid.Could you choose not to believe?
Ultimately, you are free to choose reasons to believe that God exists, or you are free to choose reasons to believe why God does not exist. There are a multitude of reasons for both sides - the choice is your to make. But your freedom to make that choice may give you a clue as to which reasons are valid.
