Comments on: 10 Unanswerable Questions that Neither Science nor Religion can Answer

By: Justin phiri (dzuba)

Justin phiri (dzuba) — Thu, 25 Jan 2024 18:27:16 +0000

Comment *i believe that someone out there has all the answers to the qeustions asked.but yet keeps them under lock n key for power for fame for survival. Illuminati,freemansons,religion(vatican/christianity).thats why they created all these theories because they dont want us to find our higher self.i belive earth is a school to master concioussnes bt all the tools and guides are hidden by the so called kings of earth.who are stuck on earth forever.to be honest animals know what they are doing not man.

By: Larry Arendas

Larry Arendas — Sat, 02 Dec 2023 12:28:30 +0000

For number 6, humans matter because God created them to share life with Him in eternity. God defined Himself as Love in John 1:3. For Love to be love it has to have a being to love and be loved by that being. Therefore God created mankind and gave them free will, the right to choose between loving others and God, and loving themselves making themselves the center of their universe, or in other words, a mini-god. God could never force anyone to love Him. That would make them robotic sycophants, not a person expressing genuine love. Thus humans matter because God exists and He matters above all else.

By: Allan Griff

Allan Griff — Fri, 03 Nov 2023 02:54:34 +0000

Need for belief in impossibles to allow comfort of infancy and childhood. Science can’t accept miracles but its rules of chem bio etc explain what is.

By: Ogocse Ignác

Ogocse Ignác — Fri, 18 Aug 2023 23:20:55 +0000

1. It’s just an assumption
2. True is the opposite of false. Already explained.
3. The question is imprecise, that’s why there is no answer.
4. Because the unseen intelligent background force compressed the spiritual energy into matter.
5. Because it can be related to the sequence of events in space.
6. The question is not clear to me.
7. Because it depends on its Creator.

8. there is none

9. Because you live in the present.
10. death is not a part of life, but the absence of a part called obedience. With death, God pays for disobedience.

By: Someone

Someone — Mon, 05 Jun 2023 20:32:00 +0000

-And they argue with Us—forgetting they were created—saying, “Who will give life to decayed bones?”
– “They will be revived by the One Who produced them the first time, for He has ˹perfect˺ knowledge of every created being
– ˹He is the One˺ Who gives you fire from green trees, and—behold!—you kindle ˹fire˺ from them.

By: Mister E

Mister E — Sun, 21 May 2023 07:29:21 +0000

10 Unanswerable Questions

That truly appear like 150 inquiries in all.
Laced with the axiom: things are inherently uncertain.

I could see how AI would have field day with this.

By: Michael Oppedijk

Michael Oppedijk — Tue, 19 Oct 2021 13:22:58 +0000

These are no so difficult to answer actually:

1. That one is actually very easy to answer. Because of circumstance. Changing circumstance changes the outcome
2. They do not. Logic and reason are actually very strong tools. It is why we can fly and go to the moon. It makes us understand cause and causality.
3. Probably finite but this just depends on the current knowledge and the accuracy of our measurements and tools.
4. A pointless question easily countered by why not. But it allows you to ask this question.
5. Depends on you definition of time. The only thing a clock measures is itself. Time is a human concept to explain motion, entropy, decay whatever you may call it.
6. We don’t. We excist by coincidence and in the grand scale we matter as much as one grain of sand on the beach.
7. Because we are biological constructs shaped by evolution and affected by our surroundings. Adaptability in itself requires the option of failure. It is how we learn.
8. No, see 6
9. Is it? Some predictive algorithms would not agree with you and the more data accumulated the more accurate the predictions. We just miss a lot of data.
10. There is no purpose to death. It is just the way of everything. The bigger question is, why entropy?

By: Deborah

Deborah — Sat, 04 Sep 2021 18:52:01 +0000

Let me begin with no.6. Yes humans matter because they do matter. First, who made everything that people think matter more than humans? Of coarse they are humans. So suppose humans didn’t exist, where would all this come from? The cars, the nice houses and others. Could they really matter when they don’t exist? This brings us to a conclusion that humans really do matter.

By: Deborah Jackie

Deborah Jackie — Thu, 02 Sep 2021 23:40:13 +0000

For no. 1, if the rule did not exist then the exception would not exist as well. So I think the question would have been that why do we always have to have rules?
No. 3, the universe is infinite. This does not necessarily mean that we cannot come to its edge, but it may take too long or even forever.
For no. 5, time exists because its meant to exist. If time did not exist, then nothing would exist, because most things fall in place with time. I thing you would have stated the question as “How did time exist?”
Let me end with number 6.
Humans matter because they do matter. If not humans, then what else would matter? If physics,if mathematics, mention them do matter? Then they wouldn’t matter if humans had not existed. I believe humans are the ones who invented all those.

By: Constant E

Constant E — Mon, 12 Apr 2021 15:29:46 +0000

I don’t consider myself to be a philosopher or a futurist. Both are intriguing. I believe, I will find out most of the answers to the questions after I die. It hinges on how to die knowing the right question and the right answer to get to the next step correctly. I only have this life to find that correct question and answer. I know I have the question & answer. If I am wrong, probability says I will be in the same state as everyone else. If I am right, I will have found my answers.