I doubt that. Even Plantinga's version makes me despair for the fate of humanity. Anyway, I guess I'm out but I'm sure you'll have no shortage of takers.Philosopher said:I might use the ontological argument though It's stronger than what the popular literature portrays it to be.
Actually, I think it's more like an all-purpose out. It defeats all possible disproof by contradiction based on omnipotence because if you manage to find something that it is logically impossible for an omnipotent being to do, it's no longer a problem thanks to the out. To me it starts to make the idea of omnipotence incoherent but that's possible a topic for another thread.)O( Hytegia )O( said:I don't want to be mean, but your response has boiled down to "I don't like your argument, therefore it is irrelevant because I'm right and you're wrong." You've constricted an omnipotent being into the confines of mortal limits and within mortal constraints - MORTALS cannot contradict themselves because we have limits. We are not Omni-Potent. We are simply Potent.
If you confine an omnipotent being into mortal limits, it is no longer "ALL - POWERFUL."