|
I'd still like to know where I defined "causelessness."
Selly's first cause is, after all, more defined than causelessness. A first cause, by it's very nature, is a cause which precedes all other causes, and is uncaused. That's two elements of definition inherent in a first cause, demonstrating that Selly is full of shit when he insists that his first cause is undefined.
Causelessness, on the other hand, is entirely without definition or description. It is, unlike a first cause, not a thing at all, and therefore cannot be defined.
a‧the‧ist (n): one who remains unconvinced.
|