Win / Conspiracies
Conspiracies
Sign In
DEFAULT COMMUNITIES All General AskWin Funny Technology Animals Sports Gaming DIY Health Positive Privacy
Reason: None provided.

Dude, I just quoted some of the most important early Church fathers who back up the position. If you still can't understand the context where lying is permissible that's on you. Your logical argument is invalid because the second premise is false.

Every rule has exceptions to it. I can take pretty much any commandment and think about some exception where one would be justified to break it. What matters is intentionality and consequences. Since we can't comprehend every consequence of our actions because we're limited in knowledge, intentionality and spiritual discernment is paramount.

1 day ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

Dude, I just quoted some of the most important early Church fathers who back up the position. If you still can't understand the context where lying is permissible that's on you. Your logical argument is invalid because the second premise is false.

Every rule has exceptions to it. I can take pretty much any commandment and think about some exception where one would be justified to break it. What matters is intentionality and consequences. Since we can't comprehend every consequence of our actions because we're limited in knowledge, intentionality is paramount.

1 day ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

Dude, I just quoted some of the most important early Church fathers who back up the position. If you still can't understand the context where lying is permissible that's on you. Your logical argument is invalid because the second premise is false.

Every rule has exceptions to it. I can take pretty much any commandment and think about some exception where one would be justified to break it.

1 day ago
1 score
Reason: None provided.

Dude, I just quoted some of the most important early Church fathers who back up the position. If you still can't understand the context where lying is permissible that's on you. Your logical argument is invalid because the second premise is false.

Every rule has exceptions to it. I can take any commandment and think about some exception where one would be justified to break it.

1 day ago
1 score
Reason: Original

Dude, I just quoted some of the most important early Church fathers who back up the position. If you still can't understand the context where lying is permissible that's on you. Your logical argument is invalid because the second premise is false.

1 day ago
1 score