tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3783953663467858822.post7737896188476274845..comments2022-03-28T00:51:10.288-04:00Comments on ChaoSkeptic: The Interesting Case of IgnosticismRev. Ouabachehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06750423741735453398noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3783953663467858822.post-47370702414884896652013-04-14T02:33:04.451-04:002013-04-14T02:33:04.451-04:00My father, actually, enters into the category of a...My father, actually, enters into the category of an Apatheist. I grew up with hearing him call himself an Atheist, and several years back I challenged that - as he went from the extreme theist stance of wanting to become a Jesuit priest, to the stance that God does not exist.<br /><br />He clarified his view, to my adult self, as the thought that anything that could reasonably hold the attributes of being a God, naturally, would be so far beyond our ability to comprehend or truly quantify, that there wouldn't be a point in even trying to seek it out or define it.<br /><br />Or more simply, "I don't know if God exists or not. It's possible that it does. But I am disinterested in pursuing if it might exist, as it would be a colossal waste of my time." (As it could not, to be such a thing, be quantified as anything - or else it wouldn't be "God".)<br /><br />I don't know if my view has merit on Ignosticism, but I am trying to start a dialogue on it - and am interested in your thoughts, having written on the topic.<br /><br />It's a facebook page called Ignostic Discussions:<br /><br />https://www.facebook.com/IgnosticDiscussionsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com