Just an average girl with a lot to say. I am an atheist and a feminist with a sense of humour. recovering from a open heart surgery and a massive stroke.
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2 thoughts on “#BlasphemySunday”
The question seems to play on a classic theological dilemma: if humans make mistakes, and a god is considered perfect or infallible, then who is truly more likely to err?
From a philosophical standpoint:
· If one believes in an all-knowing, perfect god, then by definition that god does not make mistakes — errors or imperfections would belong to the realm of created beings (humans).
· If one does not believe in such a god, the question might be interpreted as rhetorical — highlighting that humans are the ones making errors, including perhaps in forming beliefs about divinity.
· Some religious perspectives might say that what appears to be a mistake from a human viewpoint may be part of a larger plan beyond human understanding.
In short, the answer depends entirely on one’s starting assumptions about the nature of divinity and humanity.
I think (honestly) that Nietzsche was merely an attention seeker. Did not he have any other one to talk about but God? If he didn’t believe in God why did he ponder upon Him so much? (just my opinion)
The question seems to play on a classic theological dilemma: if humans make mistakes, and a god is considered perfect or infallible, then who is truly more likely to err?
From a philosophical standpoint:
· If one believes in an all-knowing, perfect god, then by definition that god does not make mistakes — errors or imperfections would belong to the realm of created beings (humans).
· If one does not believe in such a god, the question might be interpreted as rhetorical — highlighting that humans are the ones making errors, including perhaps in forming beliefs about divinity.
· Some religious perspectives might say that what appears to be a mistake from a human viewpoint may be part of a larger plan beyond human understanding.
In short, the answer depends entirely on one’s starting assumptions about the nature of divinity and humanity.
I think (honestly) that Nietzsche was merely an attention seeker. Did not he have any other one to talk about but God? If he didn’t believe in God why did he ponder upon Him so much? (just my opinion)