Sure, we have a soul. Sort of.
There's 25 leprechauns living inside our heads, telling us what to do and moving the various bits and pieces of our bodies around, and telling us how to think and feel. There are many arguments for the leprechaun postulate:
1: It's nicer to believe in leprechauns. Compared to a soul that might spend eternity in (not nice place) for doing something a (or some) vague supernatural being(s) might find offensive in some way.
2: You can't prove we don't all have leprechauns in our head, since they're really small and science can't detect things on their scale of teeny tinyness. You thinking you don't have leprechauns in your head is exactly what the trickster-leprechaun (part of the great mystery of 25) wants you to think.
3: The mad trappings of man cannot possibly be the result of a deity, or chemicals. The first would suggest some higher reason, the other a reasonable explanation; the both of which are clearly preposterous. 25 leprechauns, whirling about, fidgeting and frolicking. The world would be a better place if everyone accepted their inner leprechauns.
4: When we die, some of the leprechauns go out and find new people (kicking out the feeblest of the previous leprechauns) which explains why some people remember previous lives.
I could go on; but i guess i'm trying to say that any point can be argumented.
Anything stated without proof can be dismissed without proof.
Good luck with the essay.
There's 25 leprechauns living inside our heads, telling us what to do and moving the various bits and pieces of our bodies around, and telling us how to think and feel. There are many arguments for the leprechaun postulate:
1: It's nicer to believe in leprechauns. Compared to a soul that might spend eternity in (not nice place) for doing something a (or some) vague supernatural being(s) might find offensive in some way.
2: You can't prove we don't all have leprechauns in our head, since they're really small and science can't detect things on their scale of teeny tinyness. You thinking you don't have leprechauns in your head is exactly what the trickster-leprechaun (part of the great mystery of 25) wants you to think.
3: The mad trappings of man cannot possibly be the result of a deity, or chemicals. The first would suggest some higher reason, the other a reasonable explanation; the both of which are clearly preposterous. 25 leprechauns, whirling about, fidgeting and frolicking. The world would be a better place if everyone accepted their inner leprechauns.
4: When we die, some of the leprechauns go out and find new people (kicking out the feeblest of the previous leprechauns) which explains why some people remember previous lives.
I could go on; but i guess i'm trying to say that any point can be argumented.
Anything stated without proof can be dismissed without proof.
Good luck with the essay.