The Divine Craft vs. the Human Crafts
When we distinguish an infinite God from all finite things, we will eventually conclud
e that God’s craft is perfect whereas our crafts are not perfect. The difference of these crafts is noticed by the completeness of God’s infinity and the incompleteness of the infinities found in all finite things. By noticing this completeness and incompleteness, we see clearly that God is unlimited and unmeasurable whereas all finite things are limited and can be measured. We also see that a divine craft cannot be known by us exactly.
These reasons tell us that we can make conjectures, or give opinions about a divine craft but can never attain the full knowledge of a divine craft. Since God’s existence is known by the existence of finite things, all attempts by atheists to find the ultimate law of the universe will thus fail.
Since a diving craft produces finite things and produces them out of nothing, while we know that what is produced is not perfect, we also know that what has been produced must be the best of all worlds. In a best of all worlds, it seems obvious (1) that human life is more desirable than death and (2) that a divine craft must have produced a world that has no death. So, if humans never die, what will those humans do who are living on planet earth when the sun darkens? In Chapter 24 of Matthew of the New Testament, Jesus Christ tells us that the darkening of the sun will eventually happen. Will these humans be saved or will they save themselves? A sound answer to this question cannot be found. However, astronomers also tell us that the sun will darken. But, neither they nor our political leaders have told us whether these people will be saved or would save themselves.
This discussion is eye opening because the world’s leaders are not interested in developing the crafts given to their people by God. The leaders of today seem to be interested, not in developing their political craft, but in developing their political power.
Clearly, todat’sl nations have lost God, the crafts of God and the potential developments of human crafts. Slavery is a sign of this loss. But,, laissez-faire capitalism, rich-poor classes, crime, drug cultures, free trading, and terrorism are other examples of such signs.
e that God’s craft is perfect whereas our crafts are not perfect. The difference of these crafts is noticed by the completeness of God’s infinity and the incompleteness of the infinities found in all finite things. By noticing this completeness and incompleteness, we see clearly that God is unlimited and unmeasurable whereas all finite things are limited and can be measured. We also see that a divine craft cannot be known by us exactly.These reasons tell us that we can make conjectures, or give opinions about a divine craft but can never attain the full knowledge of a divine craft. Since God’s existence is known by the existence of finite things, all attempts by atheists to find the ultimate law of the universe will thus fail.
Since a diving craft produces finite things and produces them out of nothing, while we know that what is produced is not perfect, we also know that what has been produced must be the best of all worlds. In a best of all worlds, it seems obvious (1) that human life is more desirable than death and (2) that a divine craft must have produced a world that has no death. So, if humans never die, what will those humans do who are living on planet earth when the sun darkens? In Chapter 24 of Matthew of the New Testament, Jesus Christ tells us that the darkening of the sun will eventually happen. Will these humans be saved or will they save themselves? A sound answer to this question cannot be found. However, astronomers also tell us that the sun will darken. But, neither they nor our political leaders have told us whether these people will be saved or would save themselves.
This discussion is eye opening because the world’s leaders are not interested in developing the crafts given to their people by God. The leaders of today seem to be interested, not in developing their political craft, but in developing their political power.
Clearly, todat’sl nations have lost God, the crafts of God and the potential developments of human crafts. Slavery is a sign of this loss. But,, laissez-faire capitalism, rich-poor classes, crime, drug cultures, free trading, and terrorism are other examples of such signs.
posted by George Shollenberger @ 5:59 PM
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