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Strop made a thread about this a long time ago, but I couldn't find it. Even if I did, I would get yelled at for raising the dead, so lets just continue conversation here.
You guys may not understand what I'm trying to ask, but it's okay. I'll try to explain.
Do you think God, If there is one, would allow a person to go back in time and change history?
This thread is mostly for Christians, but you atheist may join in too. Since I'm an atheist I think this will be interesting.
Actually we are only capable of seeing the past.
He probably would.
But that is why i am agnostic, i think the God that is preached by religion is a dictator. Things we can and can not do, we have to praise and honor him, we can't do anything on Sunday.
And then it get's even more radical and limited in religions besides Christianity.
Don't know if this has been brought up, but I personally believe that if we even could travel back in time, we couldn't change anything.
Every second we are witnessing 1 second further in the future than 1 second in the past, if God did not want us to witness the future there'd be no time.[quote]Actually we are only capable of seeing the past.[/quote]
we can't do anything on Sunday.
Your existence at a previous date would change something. That means your theory says traveling back in time is impossible.
...Let me give a clearer example. If you went back in time to save someone's, life no matter how hard you tried that person is still gonna die somehow someway.
The first one states: the Nazis killed a million Jews, yet because that was in the past, it has no affect on how we think of Nazis or the horrifying moments in the war.
The second one states: the Nazis killed a million Jews, and we bloody well know about it because it affects how we think of the Nazis and horrifying moments in war.
The third one states: you stopped the Nazis, no Jews were hurt! Congratulations. But sadly you never notice a million surviving Jews being rescued by the Americans and other Allies.
At least that's how I see them three theories. Please correct me if I am indeed incorrect. It looks like the second one is undoubtedly true.
The first one states: the Nazis killed a million Jews, yet because that was in the past, it has no affect on how we think of Nazis or the horrifying moments in the war.
The second one states: the Nazis killed a million Jews, and we bloody well know about it because it affects how we think of the Nazis and horrifying moments in war.
The third one states: you stopped the Nazis, no Jews were hurt! Congratulations. But sadly you never notice a million surviving Jews being rescued by the Americans and other Allies.
Bah! We're discussing time travel! I am getting really tired . . .
Either way 2nd is the most plausible.
@Blu3sBr0:
Thanks, you explained that better than I did. I think I put them in the wrong order. Not that it matters, anyway.
The first one states: You go back in time, you kill Hitler, you come back and you didn't kill Hitler.
The second one states: You go back in time, you kill Hitler, you come back and everyone talks about this dude who killed Hitler.
The third one states: You go back in time, you kill Hitler, you come back and Hitler was killed but you don't know you did it, in your eyes Hitler had always died at that time.
Hmm, guess my theory would be that you go back in time to kill Hitler, but something prevents you from being successful.
And you propose that God governs that?
And in the Terminator movies there's an indestructible robot called Arnie. I do not believe that's true in real life.
What do you believe governs how you fail at changing the past?
And in the Terminator movies there's an indestructible robot called Arnie. I do not believe that's true in real life.
What do you believe governs how you fail at changing the past?
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