BVS
Blue Crack Supplier
We are born and we'll die. The only two absolutes in this world. Everything in between is up to us. Who believes this and who doesn't, and why?
BonoVoxSupastar said:We are born and we'll die. The only two absolutes in this world. Everything in between is up to us. Who believes this and who doesn't, and why?
ZeroDude said:Life is more truthfully a fucked up string of events that always finishes with death...........
LivLuvAndBootlegMusic said:I don't believe it. I believe we have freedom, but not freedom of the will. I'm a Calvinist, but also really love the theology of Jonathan Edwards, who makes the distinction between having freedom to make choices and having freedom of the will. Obviously, this is religious reasoning which usually people here are not interested in, but if you are I can explain better when I have more time...
Kieran McConville said:What's to believe? What you stated is fact, I can't think of any other angles.
indra said:
What I do believe is that despite the various things that can and do happen, both good and bad, each person is responsible for how he or she responds. Some people have horrific things happen to them and manage to not only survive but go on to be wonderful, positive forces in the world. Other people live charmed lives, yet are miserable excuses for human beings.
ZeroDude said:
But was free will not God's gift to man, eh?
I know I was born and I know that I'll die, the in between is mine, I am mine...ImOuttaControl said:Been listening to "I Am Mine" lately?
LivLuvAndBootlegMusic said:
Free will, yes. Freedom of the will, no, it's different.
ZeroDude said:
Can you explain the difference please?
ZeroDude said:
Can you explain the difference please?
A_Wanderer said:If somebody hurts you then you try and hurt them right back.
MrsSpringsteen said:Is it wrong to wish for karma? I guess it is, but sometimes I do it.
You can get angry and wish someone would hurt the way they have hurt you. I think that might be a natural human reaction, as wrong as it might be. Sometimes it's just wishing they could feel the way you do so that they might have some empathy - especially when someone won't admit what they have done, own up to it, and apologize. I think doing that is very "manly"