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| title | date | series | image | enclosure | draft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The First Question: Is There a God? | 2020-02-21T23:23:34Z | 1. Main Feed | img/1295493-1582324187131-b1ae37a7ec12d.jpg | audio/podcast_2020-02-21_3714fa981ba37d0f6f8a2478612bd2c6.mp3 | false |
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This post is my first foray into the question of whether or not there is a God. Before I can begin to attempt an answer, I need to explore a deeper question. Namely, what is the nature of this question? What exactly are we asking, when we ask this question? I want to suggest that this question is best understood as a fundamental choice, and that the choice is not simply one of satisfying an ontological preference, but one of universal significance. The way one answers this question will define one’s entire life, indeed all life. It will condition the content of all of one’s relationships, and predispose the outcome of every subsequent choice. It will frame every subsequent question you will ask yourself, from the nature of morality and history, to the kinds of activities you engage in, day to day. This choice lies at the center of everything it means to exist, and to be human. Which fork of the dilemma you choose, is therefore, the most important choice you will ever make.