at first it feels quite weird but there seems to be smth to it. Premise 1, 3 and 4 are easy to understand and so are their connections but the term "possible world" troubles me. What does Plating mean by "possible world"? Is that his original term or taken by someone else?
a possible world is a pretty every world that you can conceive of.
Luis Brooks
didnt mean to type in the pretty
Jose Hughes
nigga u high
Colton Turner
>If you don't believe in God then you're a fucking nerd who deserves to get their ass kicked, by me
I do, Im just trying to understand ontology, go shoot some heroin provided by the gov you dumb leaf jk bro
>Possible world is the basic idea of truth in modal logic.
My bad, I actually grasp that concept but couldnt the first premise define God as someone who is logically absurt and not omnipotent?
Jordan Martinez
unless you have a good grasp of philosophy and its theories then you're not going to get the ontological argument.
Ryan Baker
>I do, Im just trying to understand ontology, go shoot some heroin provided by the gov you dumb leaf jk bro nigga im just tryna understand how you think you aint about to get these hands
Thomas Garcia
>Premise 1: It is possible that God exists. Is it?
Jacob Morris
>Is it?
logically it is.
why? because its possibel for an omnipotent Beign to exist in a possible world (unlike a square with 3 sides for instance).
Luis Williams
>because its possibel for an omnipotent Beign to exist in a possible world Is it?
Camden Sanders
>Is it?
It is.
Leo Price
Can you prove that, or is it a necessary baseless assumption for this proof?
Josiah Roberts
>It is . is it?
Jason Lewis
And what about premise 3? If he exists in some possible worlds, he exists in all of them? Why?
Benjamin Davis
>Can you prove that, or is it a necessary baseless assumption for this proof?
can you prove tha 2+2=4
Carson Powell
I think you just answered my question.
Cameron Hughes
>And what about premise 3? If he exists in some possible worlds, he exists in all of them? Why?
I think it can be argued from a position of omnipotence? not sure about that honestly...but prem 1 is crucial
Luke Stewart
can you?
Dylan Watson
Actually I can. www.cs.yale.edu › homes › 224
Adrian Morris
If the crucial arguement is the first one, this is an arguement for everything though. Just replace God with anything else and say "X can exist". Your first premise is basically the conclusion.
Jason Nguyen
This is how all ontological proofs work.
Christopher Cook
no problem.
>Actually I can. >www.cs.yale.edu › homes › 224
nice. but notice that proof is based on axioms like 2 > 0
Logan Rivera
that's like, your opinion man
Colton Cox
That's not an axiom, it's part of the definition.
Michael Lewis
If God exists in the actual world, he can suck a dick.
Zachary Perry
And surely a God that sucks dick is greater than a God that does not. Ergo God sucks dick.
Aaron Gutierrez
Chill Ricky
Charles Morgan
>That's not an axiom, it's part of the definition.
axiom=definition
checkmate faggot
Zachary Cruz
Touché.
Joshua Hughes
Argument from motion is superior since it doesn't make assumptions
>"proofs" of God >in any way independently testable
Pick one
Alexander Collins
why not?
Owen Parker
Premise 1: It is possible a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists. Premise 2: If it is possible that a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists, then a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in some possible worlds. Premise 3: If a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in some possible worlds, then a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in all possible worlds. Premise 4: If a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in all possible worlds, then a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in the actual world. Premise 5: If a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in the actual world, then a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists. Conclusion: Therefore, a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists.
So show me this a nigger faggot with ten cocks then.
This kind of shit is just mind games. The universe doesn't care what humans think of, or of humans at all. We can concieve of shit that talks, but its nothing more than thought, which is hollow and empty. I don't understand why this is giving you such trouble.
Christopher Thompson
>If a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in some possible worlds, then a nigger faggot with ten cocks exists in all possible worlds.
nigger faggot with ten cocks is not God, therefore jump from 2 to 3 is non sequitur
congrats, you just proved the existence of a nigger faggot with ten cocks in a possible world. you are most likle craving for nigger faggot with ten cocks
Jose Campbell
In terms of modal logic, Platinga's proof is valid. However, the fact that Platinga defines God as the "maximally great being" (a definition hearkening back to Anselm's argument) is what calls the soundness of Platinga's proof into question. Basically, can we define "greatness" in an objective matter? "Greatness" is an axiological predicate. So, until we have worked out the problems of axiology, we are in no position to evaluate the soundness of Platinga's purported proof.
Matthew Ortiz
Beings gain knowledge through retension of experience, or reasoning, or some other similar system of learning. A being who knows everything knowable is not possible, due to natural limitations of matter-based beings. So no, without invoking the spiritual, which is nothing more than a fantasy, it is not possible. Even a perfect learning computer would not now the shit that happened on a distant planet that has since been destroyed.
Brayden Perez
woops sorry, an omnipotent omniscient nigger faggot with ten dicks, thats allows the jump between 2 and 3
Easton Russell
>reasons a bit >a nigger faggot with ten dicks who is in all places in all times appears before me >holy shit i shoulda just watched The Young and the Restless instead
Xavier Carter
exactly, 'maximally great' is a completely opinionated term.
there are a lot of people who think modal logic isn't even valid because; how the fuck do we know what could be a possible world? how do we know how things could have been different? we fucking dont. but he assumes that there is some possible world that contains an entity we have never observed with a variety of super-abilities many of which a lot of philosophers doubt are even conceptually valid, like omnipotence.
Juan Lopez
The assumption that an infinite number of universes exist, seems like a stretch. Is that what all possible worlds means?