Ontology and Proven Atheistic Idiocy
Discussion of how ontological truth stands forever as the best rational dismissal of atheism.
The entire universe (or even beyond it, if possible) has, in fact, never needed to exist and this comprehends the fullness of its being qua being; this statement is, moreover, fully consistent with intellectually reasoning from first principles, unlike the deformed cogitation of atheists who only partially attempt to supposedly reason; this absurdly reified ratiocination, on their part, is done, thus, from merely secondary or lesser principles of cognition.
In considering the beingness of being as to the holistic reality of itself in question, it can be understood that all being-oriented noetic efforts, directed toward the study of being in the discipline of philosophy, is rightly called ontology.
Materiality, again reasoning from first principles, has no inherent or functional ability to ever will itself into being; its entire beingness, all of existence itself as itself, is then fully contingent, not necessary to reality in any way, shape, or form. The comprehensive totality of the physical reality of whatever or wherever it is that consists, by definition, of the universe possesses no necessity whatsoever, as to its being or existence as such.
One comes rationally to the, thus, quite logical conclusion that ontology, upon proper examination, is always the best refutation of the odd protestations and argumentations variously proposed by any or all dedicated, convinced, professed, militant atheists.
As examined, existence, therefore, has no way of justifying itself to itself in that physical reality lacks a will or consciousness that, e.g., human beings, by definition, possess. For instance, the gray matter of the physical human mind, the brain, cannot of itself demonstrate as just existent materiality that it has a soul; matter, e.g., cannot will itself, not even to explain itself to itself or its integral existence as such.
What is being discussed here, however, as the proper issue to be critically noted? One must recognize the standard trick, done by nominalists when considering such things, that they, thus, must necessarily smuggle in metaphysics from the back door after pushing it out through the front door, which is the very definition, in essence, of all of atheism.
The entire universe, as was noted, does not have to exist, meaning, of course, in its initial origins, in its being; by logical and reasonable extension, therefore, reality qua reality does not, in fact, have to exist; being qua beingness itself, as a consequence, does not need to be; all of reality, inclusive of the universe itself (or beyond), is all merely, purely, contingent being; there is no axiomatic or other supposed determining necessity to the being of beingness, the existence of all that exists; furthermore, any implied or assumed necessity is a fallacy, an error, in (deformed) reasoning accepted by atheists (and, by extension, those who have been properly called the cowardly atheists, meaning all the agnostics, of course).
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Post Commenthaha
On May 15, 2009 at 7:56 pm
your closed. not open to any argumentation, and the worst part is you see yourself superior to your oponent. some philosopher you are… I bet you typed that whole thing just to see your own words in type. eh? Ya, this is ad hominem, but you… my sad little friend, are an idiot.
Jas Writer
On May 23, 2009 at 9:36 pm
Thank you for at least commenting. It is still appreciated.
I did not make any personal attacks against individuals as mere people; they are simply obvious representatives of modes of thought; they are, therefore, publicly well-known figures and are, thus, much needed for public reference in my brief article, which used them as very appropriately logical illustrations.
You personally attack me in print; I will not insult you, however. I must, nonetheless, properly note that you did not offer any logical or reasoned refutations whatsoever of the highly cogent arguments made against all of atheism, which is indicative of the plain fact that atheism can be easily refuted.
The superiority resides in the thought; I had openly cited a few of those thinkers, among many, who had informed my judgment. As a Catholic saint wisely said centuries ago, if we see farther, it is because we are seated on the shoulders of giants.
God have mercy on your soul.
jamie mullen
On June 19, 2009 at 9:02 am
Wow is it just me or can anyone else smell a failed philosophy major? Alright lets see if I can summarise the article. Your basic argument seems to be that creation needs some kind of consciousness otherwise we would not exist? Because the universe does not have to exist the argument that it happened by chance is by your logic illogical? Now if I am right in summarising your article in this fashion then I think we can agree that a couple thousand of the words you used were not strictly necessary.
Jas Writer
On June 22, 2009 at 11:58 pm
Thank you for commenting! I enjoy knowing somebody reads my stuff. The supposedly excess verbiage was done to cover many bases or angles of attack, so that it was possible to see that various objections raised, by opponents, have been answered. Thanks for noticing.
The author was not a philosopher major. But, getting back to the main point, if it is ever rationally and logically admitted that nothing had to exist, then something was created out of nothing by a superior entity beyond the universe (AKA being) itself.
The funny oddity of opposed argumentation is that atheism must create its own metaphysics in trying to, thus, deny metaphysics. Q. E. D.
jamie mullen
On June 25, 2009 at 1:31 pm
That is not a logical argument just because something does not have to exist does not imply a creator.
Jas Writer
On July 18, 2009 at 5:59 pm
Whenever something/anything exists, e. g., a car, it is, thus, so logically and rationally to be properly assumed that, in fact, it was made or created; it did not at all have to exist; reality qua existence is, therefore, not in any necessary way, shape, or form a categorical imperative of any kind.
Because the entire universe was (as analogously here so cited for proper illustration) created, there must, by rational definition, be a Creator. Q. E. D.
Ex nihilo nihil fit.