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Clean Whistle wrote:Trini footballers should google football too lol
Slartibartfast wrote:Time is not a construct anymore than gravity is. What we call it and how we define it are constructs but it exists in our absence just the same. However, in an aim to standardise our definition of time, the following definition was developed.Wikipedia wrote:Since 1967, the second has been defined to be: the duration of 9192631770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom.
rspann wrote:Hoss you for real? You trying to prove you are so intelligent by posting things from Google and wikipedia, in your quest to impress and not realizing you are only showing you don't understand anything . You are constantly contradicting yourself and changing positions, and now trying to define time by using a definition of a second and saying it is the standardized definition of time ? That is the standardized definition of a SECOND not time.
Why don't you Google and cut and paste an explanation of the Space time continuum and Newtons relativity and Quantum theories while you are at it so we could really understand the concept of time.
rspann wrote:So distance and the unit of distance is the same thing? So is distance always measured in the same units? Do you use the same units to measure the distance to stars as we do to measure molecular structures? Distance has its own definition as does time, but it's units of measurements is something different.
Slartibart,I understand what you are saying, but on many occasions you post without really saying what you think, but just put an article,the statements you make on religious topics are sometimes not what religious people believe,that iswhy sometimes you have to be corrected. You sometimes bring new perspectives to ideas and I read all your posts,but sometimes you jump the gun. Please don't shoot the messenger.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-26181615
Slartibartfast wrote:Time is not a construct anymore than gravity is. What we call it and how we define it are constructs but it exists in our absence just the same. However, in an aim to standardise our definition of time, the following definition was developed.Wikipedia wrote:Since 1967, the second has been defined to be: the duration of 9192631770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom.
nareshseep wrote:Slartibartfast wrote:Time is not a construct anymore than gravity is. What we call it and how we define it are constructs but it exists in our absence just the same. However, in an aim to standardise our definition of time, the following definition was developed.Wikipedia wrote:Since 1967, the second has been defined to be: the duration of 9192631770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom.
Actually Slartibartfast is correct this is the SI unit of time, and the definition of time itself.rspann wrote:Hoss you for real? You trying to prove you are so intelligent by posting things from Google and wikipedia, in your quest to impress and not realizing you are only showing you don't understand anything . You are constantly contradicting yourself and changing positions, and now trying to define time by using a definition of a second and saying it is the standardized definition of time ? That is the standardized definition of a SECOND not time.
Why don't you Google and cut and paste an explanation of the Space time continuum and Newtons relativity and Quantum theories while you are at it so we could really understand the concept of time.
Time is defined by seconds. It is measured in seconds.
If you define a distance by a metre, the metre is a measurement of distance and a distance itself.
Same as with time.
http://bit.ly/1D8STce
rspann wrote:I don't know if is me alone,but japs in Grande losing their touch. I buy last night and it wasn't like before. The other franchises don't taste like the original too.
Slartibartfast wrote:Eternity is an infinite amount of time. How can time be an opposing concept to eternity of it is used to explain it?
Habit7 wrote:The idea of eternity might just be to hard for us to comprehend as creatures in time. But the eternal being, who existed before time, who knows the beginning from the end, spoke the creation into being. That is why the question "who created God?" is answered very early in Genesis "In the beginning (time) God created (energy) the heavens (space) and the earth (matter)" Genesis 1:1 (with my inclusions). God is the creative agent of everything, God is the source of idea and concept of things needing a Creator. Nobody created God because God is eternal and all things where created by and through Him.
nareshseep wrote:Simple explanation is man created the imaginary creature called God.
Habit7 wrote:Yes.
Care to offer a better historical account of the creation of the universe?
[/quote]Habit7 wrote:Slartibartfast wrote:Eternity is an infinite amount of time. How can time be an opposing concept to eternity of it is used to explain it?
Eternity is not an infinite amount of time, despite what Wikipedia says. Both of our meanings are correctTime as a succession of moments is understood to be linear, all moving in one direction irreversible. Eternity from a philosophical perspective could be understood as one constant moment with no passage or stoppage of time. Gonna have to elaborate that one for me. I'm confused about how there can be no passage of something if it has not stopped. Time is subsumed within eternity i.e. a subset of eternity (agreed) but eternity has to afford some measure of timelessness i.e. not affected by time or the passage of time. I also agree. It's like saying the universe will still be the universe if the earth did not exist because the earth is a subset of the universe but the universe is all encompassing . Time in and of its self has to point to some start and end to itself.Why does it? Theories of the multiverse only kick the can further down the road as to when time began nevertheless any universe consists of time, matter and space all of which must coexist simultaneously.No enough evidence for or against this for me to make any real argumentWikipedia wrote:Alternative definition - a state to which time has no application; timelessness.
The idea of eternity might just be to hard for us to comprehend as creatures in time. But the eternal being, who existed before time, who knows the beginning from the end, spoke the creation into being. That is why the question "who created God?" is answered very early in Genesis "In the beginning (time) God created (energy) the heavens (space) and the earth (matter)" Genesis 1:1 (with my inclusions). God is the creative agent of everything, God is the source of idea and concept of things needing a Creator. Nobody created God because God is eternal and all things where created by and through Him.This doesn't really prove anything. It still assumes that what is written in the bible is correct. (I won't argue if you want to say this is a tu quoque fallacy. But me being wrong doesn't mean you are right... and vice versa.)
To be fair, that's not the first mistake MG man's quoque has made and it won't be the last. Most men aren't born with enough blood to run both heads at once.Habit7 wrote:^^^Logical fallacy of tu quoque.
Habit7 wrote: I was trying to put to rest the tired cliché of "who created God?"
Masked Man fallacyMG Man wrote:Habit7 wrote: I was trying to put to rest the tired cliché of "who created God?"
how is that a cliche and not a valid question?
God is like Agent Smith when he's about to assimilate Neo, and realizes, so shid, EVERYTHING has a beginning and an and![]()
I don't know if you realized yet but I am a Christian, my answers will consistently be influenced by the Bible especially since this the Religion Thread and we are discussing religion. Likewise you are an avowed atheist and will have you answers influenced by naturalism, uniformitarianism, and Klauss' notion that nothing is really something that everything can come from.Slartibartfast wrote:Cool. But can you break in down in a way that someone can understand without having to believe in the bible (ie. purely philosophical)? As long as the answer has to be linked to the bible you will be left with needing to prove that the bible is infallible, which I think will be unfair for you to prove just to put to rest a simple matter like this.
Your explanations sound like they could use a bit of refining. As it stands, your argument seems to raise more questions than it answered.
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