tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9051910413872751516.post54271577881767657..comments2023-09-06T01:31:38.653-07:00Comments on Comics, Beer, and Shakespeare: Outside the outside of time and spaceLance Christian Johnsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14662783824480475026noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9051910413872751516.post-48525791494983108992012-02-01T18:43:05.897-08:002012-02-01T18:43:05.897-08:00"Therefore God, if any, needs no creator, bec..."Therefore God, if any, needs no creator, because it exists outside of space, time, and creation."<br /><br />But that's awfully convenient, isn't it? It's moving the goal posts. If they can do it, then why can't I?Lance Christian Johnsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14662783824480475026noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9051910413872751516.post-76063526686877965982012-02-01T18:14:32.167-08:002012-02-01T18:14:32.167-08:00Outside of space and time, there is no "outsi...Outside of space and time, there is no "outside." The concept only makes sense in relation to space and time. Therefore God, if any, needs no creator, because it exists outside of space, time, and creation.<br /><br />Of course if you are a Mormon, God was once a man on a planet like earth, which had a creator, but after living a perfect Mormon life, this man became a God of his own universe, ours. This theology is actually supported by the bubbling multiverse theory, except that the bubbling multiverse was invented to explain the improbability of life existing in our universe, by positing an infinite number of universes, so that it was highly probable ONE of them would give rise to carbon-based life forms. That doesn't jive with the notion that all these other universes have men living in them who grew up to be gods of other universes, all of which have intelligent life.Siarlys Jenkinshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15083839117838391267noreply@blogger.com