subgenius wrote:sure it is, it is physiologically impossible to have an unbias, therefore reliable, reevaluation. Chemicals in the body and mind will obfuscate any "reality".
So another words it is possible. No one said one is going to free from bias, although for many of us we still had our bias in favor of the church.
again, "honesty" is a delusion created by physiological, chemical, reactions - a "pure" conception is impossible. To investigate one's self with the same inconsistent and unreliable physiological mechanisms (ie. brain) that produced the delusion in the first place is absurd and illogical.
Ah the nothing is real argument. Good luck with that. I am well aware of some of the limitations, yet your posts don't really support that you do.
the conclusion is as flawed as the original experience. Replacing one delusion with another is not a resolution. You have no means by which you can escape the flawed instruments of your perceptions.....according to your own theory.
Again we see the nothing is real. To bad you don't at least believe what you are trying to preach here. Even though that is what I conclude based on what I know or don't know, I am open to other possibilities. I see you don't really want to carry this out to it's logical end.
of course you do...that is the essence of a delusion...the chemicals in your brain have combined to reassure you of its carefully constructed reality.
Incorrect. My bias was in favor of the church so it should have lead me to continue with what I wanted to believe.
my criticism was correct, and your statement is still incorrect, no matter how many times you repeat it...the idea that one paradigm can be used to measure another paradigm or that either can be valid methods of evaluating the other is absurd and reflects an inadequate understanding of either.
One does not use Moh's scale to measure blood pressure, and that does not diminish its meaning.
It still is incorrect no matter how many times you want to deny it. It's a weak attempt to protect your beliefs. Certainly any theological argument that claims universal truths can be evaluated by secular means. You cannot separate them. Sure some claims are vague enough that we cannot evaluate them currently through secular means, but many can. This was Joseph's mistake.