Earlier quoted context omitted.
Belief in being created requires belief in some being (your creator, or their creator, etc...), _not_ being created - the prime mover. Unless you believe in an infinite regress of creators I guess.
Infinite regress of creators sounds the most compelling to me. Wouldn't God also wonder why he exists?
The biggest churches in the world: Anglo-Norman eleventh-century cathedrals
111–114 of 114 posts
Re: The biggest churches in the world: Anglo-Norman eleventh-century cathedrals
#112Re: The biggest churches in the world: Anglo-Norman eleventh-century cathedrals
#113Cathedrals are fascinating storehouses of religious and general historical knowledge. If you're ever in the vicinity of a British cathedral, taking a decent guided tour is well worth the time, as the building will likely have gone through around a thousand years of slow (or dramatic) change, intimately linked to the history of the local area. In Hereford, for instance, the font has a lockable cover to stop locals ste…
There's a good time team on Salisbury Cathedral that's worth a watch, sadly the quality of the uploaded version is only 360p https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=so8WBdhsUnw
Re: The biggest churches in the world: Anglo-Norman eleventh-century cathedrals
#114I grew up in this village[1] and went to this church when I was young. The church is though to date to early 12th century but there have always been a church there since Anglo Saxon times. I'm no longer a believer but I absolutely love history. [1] https://rogatevillage.net/church-history/
I used to live near a church that quartered troops during the English civil war, it dated back to the 1100s. The new village I’ve moved to has a practically new church, only the 1600s. My own house however is more impressive - I have the original deeds going back to 1831, which is quite humbling looking through them.