Miscellaneous
New Member
Ah ok. I believe I understand. I mentioned earlier though, that what you are asking me to do is impossible. Not that my position is unprovable though. The proof, as I mentioned earlier, would have to be in an indirect form, such as "the impossibility of the contrary."
Let me explain the antithesis that I was talking about a little. I feel that I haven't did it enough justice so far.
If it were just an argument about how I, the Christian, claim that God were ultimate authority, and how the nonChristian claimed that it wasn't, or that himself was, there would be no point of argument, and there could be no discussion. However, my claim is that God and His Word is ultimate authority to all, and that the only way that the nonChristian can know anything is by being inconsistent with his epistemology.
This is why I wanted to attack Timor's worldview, showing that in his worldview there is no basis for knowledge. Yet, I believe he has knowledge. This is because I believe of his inconsistency.
Therefore, my position is not unprovable. It just requires to be proved in a transcendental fashion, because of who God is.
Let me explain the antithesis that I was talking about a little. I feel that I haven't did it enough justice so far.
If it were just an argument about how I, the Christian, claim that God were ultimate authority, and how the nonChristian claimed that it wasn't, or that himself was, there would be no point of argument, and there could be no discussion. However, my claim is that God and His Word is ultimate authority to all, and that the only way that the nonChristian can know anything is by being inconsistent with his epistemology.
This is why I wanted to attack Timor's worldview, showing that in his worldview there is no basis for knowledge. Yet, I believe he has knowledge. This is because I believe of his inconsistency.
Therefore, my position is not unprovable. It just requires to be proved in a transcendental fashion, because of who God is.