Well then they would be trying to use logic to prove their faith, which probably means they don't have that much faith to begin with, or are just saying that so they can provide some sort of justification so as to not look like an idiot in an everyday conversation.Cheeze_Pavilion said:Yeah, but logic isn't really a belief, it's more a way of linking one belief to another. What I'm talking about is how faith usually isn't "I believe X" with the faith in X, it's usually "I believe X because of Y" with the faith in Y.Delicious said:Logic is kind of an all or nothing deal.Cheeze_Pavilion said:Most faith has logic somewhere in it that is open to being shown invalidDelicious said:I like how quite a few of you pointed out how the "Athiest Bible" is an oxymoron, but ignored how attempting to use logic to disprove faith is pretty much the same concept (in terms of ridiculousness that is).
Where logic comes in is in that "because" part. Many times people say they believe something because of faith, but when you look at their explanation, they actually don't believe what they are claiming on the basis of faith: instead, they believe on the basis of faith in *something else* and are using logic to prove what they are claiming on the basis of the logical connection between those two things.
I don't think we are really arguing here.